Japanese Honorifics Tan Mga Nobela at Kwento

Children from ordinary families usually refer to their parents as Otosan and Okasan, just like how Oskian children refer to their parents as Dad and Mom. However, in the large and powerful Japanese family hierarchy, all children would have to refer to their parents as their Eminent Father or Eminent Mother. Moreover, they should not be too verbal or casual in their communication with their parents on any ordinary day. They should always use honorific titles when they speak and this was especially so for girls. One of the most important lessons that they would have to learn since childhood is to master the tedious aristocratic etiquette. Although Nanako had grown up with a silver spoon in her

It was hard to get a reaction out of him and he definitely didn’t approve of any of this. It took only ten minutes for the guests of honor to arrive. I took my place beside Ariel again and relaxed. Three men joined us. Their faces were masks of fury. I crossed my legs and greeted them, “Gentlemen.” They bowed the traditional Japanese greetings by bowing, almost folding their bodies at the waist. “Can you please explain to me what is the meaning of this, Ezra Sama? I thought that we had an understanding.” He eyed his organization heir, checking him for injuries. I stood and glared at him.