Japanese Honorifics Explained の小説・ストーリー

Thinking that she is just a simple college student who just wants to be a teacher makes it more impossible to believe. “Good evening, Nakamura-sama. How was your trip to Singapore?” Her client, Mr. Nakamura, is one of her first clients during her early weeks working. The Japanese honorific “-sama” is the proper way to address him with high respect. She would constantly be the one to assist his group whenever they come to the club and he already insisted with the management to make her his hostess every time he comes to the club. She appreciated that because he was one of her best clients to accompany.

“Follow Kit.” ~~~ “You have grown strong, Youkai.” The old man laughed from his lounge chair. “You bring honor to the name.” I asked, confused. She gripped my hand before smiling at the man. “Yes sir. Domo.”

Hello to my readers. I wanted to leave a short message here. Since Nightide takes place in South Korea, I will be using some of the Korean honorifics, but not all of them. Here is the list of what I will use. Oppa-- means "older brother" and is used by younger females towards older male friends or siblings. Hyung--means "older brother" and is used by young males towards older male friends or siblings. Unnie--means "older sister" and is used by younger females towards older female friends or siblings.