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Its main usage
remains in historical dramas. This suffix
also appears when addressing lovers in letters from a man to a woman, as in Murasaki no kimi ("My beloved Ms. Murasaki"). Ue[edit] Ue (上) literally means "above", and denotes a high level of respect. While its use is no longer common, it is still seen in constructions like chichi-ue (父上), haha-ue (母上) and ane-ue (姉上), reverent terms for "father", "mother" and "older sister" respectively. Receipts that do not require specification of the payer's name are often filled in with ue-sama. Martial arts titles[edit] See also: Japanese martial arts Martial artists often address their teachers as sensei||先生. Junior and senior students are organized via a 後輩 system. Also in some systems of karate, O-Sensei is the title of the (deceased) head of the style. This is how the founder of Aikido, Morihei Ueshiba is often referred to by practitioners of that art. The O- prefix itself, translating roughly as "great[er]" or "major", is also an honorific.
When Ippo dodged an attack, he landed the Gazelle Punch on Volg, knocking him down. When Volg got back up, Ippo became hopeful for a chance and charged at Volg, who dodged Ippo's punches. Seeing no way to stop Volg with jabs, Ippo attempted to land another Gazelle Punch, however Volg blocked it and began throwing a combination of punches at Ippo. Ippo was then hit by the White Fang, blocking the first hit from below, then got struck from the second hit from above,
getting knocked down. With much struggle, Ippo got up and the second round ended. In the corner, Ippo asked Kamogawa what to do about Volg's White Fang, but Kamogawa simply told him to go for it. As round three began, Ippo widened his stance,
choosing to not run away. Ippo was hit repeatedly with a combination of punches on the ropes until the referee got between them, giving Ippo a standing down. After the referee continued the match, Ippo was shortly downed again by an uppercut. Recalling memories of Kamogawa, Ippo stood up and the match continued. Ippo began attacking again, with both fighters trading hits multiple times until the third round ended.
For example, the -shi title is common in the speech of newsreaders. It is preferred in legal documents, academic journals, and other formal written styles. Once a person's name has been used with -shi, the person can be referred to with shi alone, without the name, as long as only one person is being referred to. O- and go- prefix[edit] O- (お-) and go- (ご-) are honorific prefixes used to exalt nouns. They can be applied to things like a garden (お庭, oniwa) or to people in conjunction with a suffix, like a
doctor (お医者さん, oishasan). O- is used for
words with Japanese roots, while go- is used for words with Chinese roots,[7][1] although exceptions such as ojōsan (お嬢さん), oishasan above, okyakusama (お客様) where o- is used with Chinese words still occur.
