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Square Enix. Archived from the original on October 15, 2008. Retrieved October 7, 2008. ^ ソウルイーター: 第25巻 [Soul Eater: Volume 25] (in Japanese). Square Enix. Archived from the original on
January 7, 2015. Retrieved December 12, 2013. ^ a b ソウルイーター完全版 1 (in Japanese). Square Enix. Archived from the original on September 25, 2020. Retrieved
July 12, 2020.
129130 Anime-Planet is run by fans, for fans Support us on Patreon Learn about more ways to support Anime-Planet facebook twitter instagram discord patreon Light Mode Dark Mode Contact About Terms of Use Privacy Policy © Anime-Planet, 2001-2024 What do San, Kun, Chan, Sama, Sensei, and Senpai Mean? | The Mary Sue Skip to main content SubscribeLogin News Movies & TV Books Big on the Internet Comics Space Gaming About Store SubscribeLogin News Movies & TV Books Big on the Internet Comics Space Gaming About Store Behold, My Definitive Ranking of Every Coen Brothers Movie New ‘Fallout’ Trailer Focuses on the Haves, the Have-Nots (Plus a New Premiere Date!) Margaret Qualley Will Play Amanda Knox in Hulu Limited Series Joe Biden Recruits Pop Culture Presidents To Help With the State of the Union The Willy Wonka Experience’s Oompa-Loompa Actor Opens Up About Nightmare Role What do San, Kun, Chan, Sama, Sensei, and Senpai Mean? By Kirsten Carey May 26th, 2022, 3:46 pm If you’ve watched subbed anime, you’ve absolutely heard one character cry out to another with a long “saaaaaaan!” attached at the end. For native English speakers, the “honorifics” used at the end of Japanese names can be kind of confusing. The honorifics we have in English precede names, things like “Mr. ,” “Ms. ,” “Doctor,” etc. 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.
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Source Deer (#15212558 / 143 chs) [Vol. 0 Ch. 37. 1 - Vol. 21 Ch. 122.
