Question ^^'
 

I've a question ...
I know -kun
-chan
-san
-sama
etc ...
but are there more ?? and what do they mean I know its a polite form [I think atleast >< ]
and what's the difference between nee-chan and nii-chan
I thought -kun for boys and
- chan for girls but naruto get called "naruto-chan" O_o
so I don't know anymore ><
please help me

Japanese titles - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

That should answer all your questions.

duuh wikpedia >< why didn't I thought about that ><
:p THANX !!

but what does onee-chan means ?

onee-chane and onii-chan

onee-chan literally means "Big sister" and can be used when talking to older girls or about older girls when you don't know their name.

onii-chan literally means "Big brother" and can be used when talking to older boys or about older boys when you don't know their name.

"Ano onii-chan, se ga takai ne!" = That guy is really tall, huh?

thanx ^^ <3
srry another question ^^'
then what's li'l brother and li'l sister ??

Usually big brothers and sisters are called "Onii-chan" and "Onee-chan" but younger siblings are called by their names, or a nickname...often with "~chan"

ooh ^^
thankyou !! ^^

I have another question ^^'
I want to learn kanji but how do you start a kanji and stuff
and how much strokes or does that ust don't matter cuz I read something about that earlier but I'm not sure
^^

Start out by learning hiragana and katakana. There's no point in learning kanji without them, as they are all connected.

In Japan there is a specific order in which kanji are learned, but the only benefit for a non-Japanese learning in that order is that you will know the all same kanji as certain age groups, but that's about it (I hope that makes sense).

"Kanji Pict-O-Graphix" is an interesting book, and non-traditional approach which works for some, but not all.

I like the "Basic Kanji Book" series. It groups kanji in logical bunches.

okay thank you ^^

hey somebody ... I have another question
I'm learning the katakana now and after that I'll start with hiragana but,
if you want to translate names in katakana or hiragana how you do that ?
cuz I have problems with my name XD
--> charlotte
I can translate "cha" but with the "r" I'm in trouble
please help me !!
greetz hoshiii ! **

Alright, first of all Western names like Charlotte can only be written in Katakana. So you don't have to worry about how to write your name in Hiragana.....let alone Kanji.

Charlotte = シャーロット

The 'r' in your name, which is not immediately followed by a vowel is usually transcribed with that bar (ー), and you should remember that that bar exists only in Katakana, not in Hiragana.

I don't want to go off topic, but I see people on this forum asking, "How do you write my name in Kanji?". It is NOT written in Kanji unless it's in one of these three languages: Japanese, Chinese, and Korean.

ooh =D I see and what if the "r" gets followed by a vowel ??
like "robin" ?

Robin = ロビン

^^ TY !!
XD and does it make a difference if the vowel behind the "r" is different ??
like uhm ...
"rachel" or so ?

Of course it makes a difference. You have to choose from the five 'r-related' katakana (ラ・リ・ル・レ・ロ) that exist.

Rachel =　レイチェル

Let me add that it's not so much a matter of how a name is spelt in its original language as how it's pronounced. The Japanese take a look at the pronounciation and say it within their own sound system. This is the same process for any language when it takes in a new word from another language.

thank you very much ^^
<3