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But honorifics in Japan work quite differently—they come in after someone’s name, and most of them are not tied to perceived gender (PHEW). Plus, they’re used in a much wider span of social situations. The most common honorifics in Japanese are san, kun, chan, sama, sensei, and senpai. Recommended Videos One thing to keep in mind here, for both anime-watching and real-life, is that what honorific someone uses is very contextual, which means it can say a lot about how they think about the other person. In Neon Genesis Evangelion, for example, “Shinji-kun” is ubiquitous, but the would-be parallel “Asuka-chan” is not. It’s an interesting linguistic nuance to key into—you can learn a lot about characters and their relationships due to the omission or inclusion of one word. Dropping honorifics in Japanese is only reserved for the deepest relationships: we’re talking romantic partners and very close friends. I can also tell you from personal experience it’s a source of intense social anxiety for me. San San is essentially the default honorific, and it’s the most common. The closest word in English would be “Mr. /Ms.Senpai is distracted when Nagatoro turns up in a revealing running outfit. When he collapses halfway, Nagatoro torments him until he reaches the finish, where she continues to torment him during their cool-down stretches. Senpai needs a model for his latest drawing, and Nagatoro teasingly insists on modeling for him. Senpai agrees but claims he is recreating the cat-girl drawing, so Nagatoro will need to actually wear a cat-girl costume. Senpai later feels guilty about his lie but is shocked when Nagatoro stubbornly turns up in costume. Hearing familiar footsteps, Senpai surprises Nagatoro by insisting she hide.
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