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09. The gong then sounded to end the round as Sendō was about to land a punch. In the corner, after Kamogawa gave Ippo encouragement, he got ready for round five. Ippo getting hit with a Cross Counter. When the fifth round began, Ippo quickly got Sendō into a corner until Ippo got hit by a counter. The two then switched positions as Sendō got away from the corner and put Ippo into one. Eventually, Sendō got pushed back with his face bloodied, and Ippo was then hit with a Cross Counter as he charged at Sendō. Ippo preparing to give up while downed. After Ippo got pushed into a corner and a short exchange occurred, Ippo fell down. The confused Ippo got back up, and, when the match continued, Sendō quickly went towards Ippo. Ippo attacked first, however Ippo was hit by a right straight, causing Ippo to go down a second time.It means either that person wants to be treated casually, or it’s a sign that a friendship is becoming closer. In peer situations—like between two kids who are good friends—the use of san can come off as reverential, but that’s not usually the case. Kun Kun is one of the gender-associated honorifics. It’s much more casual than san and is typically used for young or teenage boys—”Shinji-kun!” or “Kawaoru-kun!,” for example. However, you can use kun for a girl you’re very close to. Actually, kun is a good choice in general for people who are close to you. I (half-jokingly) refer to my partner with “kun” when talking to Japanese friends and associates. It’s also a good choice for people (men, in particular) of lower or equal status to you at work or school. In romance anime, in particular, you can be very clued into social subtext by keeping track of a character’s progression from san to kun to no honorifics at all. Again, the choice of honorifics tells you a lot about how one character feels about another. In One Piece, Nami always refers to Sanji as “Sanji-kun,” even though Sanji is technically one year older than her.
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