Japanese honorifics

Just a video about Japanese honorifics/suffixes that are attached to the end of names! Just a little note, although -chan and -kun are usually used for girls and boys respectively, doesn't mean that they can't be used the other way around.
(And sorry about the rambling in the video ^_^;;)

Background music - Click Click (radio edit 2009) - Grünesmusik

Category:

Education

Tags:

• Japan
• Japanese
• names
• honorifics
• suffixes
• language

[Kanjiguy]

Glad to see you making videos again! Be careful with the "a" sound in ちゃん and 漫画, but other than that great video!

[BittersweetVictory]

@Kanjiguy Thank you, I know I have to pay more attention to my pronunciation ^_^;;

[sydneyricefish]

I'm amazed at how accurately you grasp the general usage of Japanese honorifics. Bty, you are very cute Kelly-chan.

[BittersweetVictory]

@sydneyricefish Arigatou gozaimasu ^.^

[FluorescentBulb2]

Thanks for the quick help video, I never really understood "kohei" before now. I think I spelled that right...

[BittersweetVictory]

@FluorescentBulb2 Glad I helped :)

[NeverChained]

Thanks, very usueful for anime/manga fans

[samuraiway10]

I like your explanation. From samuraiway10 (*^_^*)

[MasamuneJJ]

Long long long long lon'lon'lon' lon' lolololo lolololo loooooooong time no see.

[obakabonkura]

Awesome cute!　

[ChaosChronicle]

At the end, I just had my eyebrow raised questioningly at you the whole time. Just to let you know.

[KAZUKI1103]

初めて見ましたよ〜

発音がしっかりされていらして驚きです！

そしてかわいらしいですね(*^ω^*)

日本語の勉強がんばってください(●^∀^●)

[BittersweetVictory]

@HypX2 Haha, that's just me! When I get on a roll I tend to pronounce random words kinda funny (my whole family does it). Typically in the US it is pronounced "mei-nga" instead of the proper "mah-nga".