What are the usages of Japanese words: "Jun", "ぁなた" and "ぉまぇ"?

(1) Use "Jun" alone. This is generally used when the male teacher calls the student, the president calls the member, the senior calls the junior, and the elder calls the junior. Never use it on people you meet for the first time. This is a big faux pas.

(2) Use "Jun" after the name. Generally speaking, female students are called male students, teachers call students by their names, and classmates and classmates are friendly. Be careful when you use it for your elders. But it's not impossible to use, just use it carefully. Generally speaking, adding "さん" after the name is the best way.

さま)

Have great respect for each other. It is the honorific title of the service industry to the guests, and it is the great honorific title of the younger generation to the elders. Generally speaking, if you are familiar with it, it is a sense of distance, which is a little uncomfortable.

Yours (ぁなた)

A courtesy title for the other party. When we meet for the first time, we are not familiar with each other, or we are very familiar with each other and need to respect each other. Japanese wives also use it to address their husbands or children.

Before (before)

The elders use it for the familiar junior, and the superiors use it for the familiar subordinates. Also used between familiar friends. But it is disrespectful and contemptuous to use words for people who meet for the first time or are older than themselves.

The above words are arranged as follows according to the degree of respect.

Yan > jun () > jun () > money ()

Beijing Weimingtian Japanese training school