onii-chan = older brother. nee-chan = sister.
Follow this link for full answer
As it, what is the difference between ONII-Chan and ONII-SAN?
Onii-san is used when you adress your brother in a more respectful manner, say he is 15 years older than you and you're looking up to him. Onii-chan is used when you're like really close, and you're really affectionate towards him.
On top of everything, what does Nee Nee mean in anime? Oneesan" elder sister.
Besides this, what does Nii Nii mean in Japanese?
Older brother in Japanese is “Niisan” or “Oniisan”, but in your family it is used as “Ani”. I have also heard that “Aniki” can be referred as brother, but is more rude.
What is ane Chan mean?
"Ane" is for talking about your sister, while "oneesan" is for addressing your sister or for talking about someone else's sister. A similar situation applies to other family terms (ani/oniisan, haha/okaasan, etc.), although younger siblings are usually addressed by name.
6 Related Questions Answered
(sentence end) indicates emphasis, agreement, request for confirmation, etc.
In informal use, senpai (also styled as sempai) can refer to anyone whose attention you want to get—that could be someone you admire and want to be friends with or someone you're interested in romantically. ... Sensei in those contexts refers to someone of a higher rank than senpai.
onee-san Your older sister. ototo-san Your younger brother.
Fellow Japanese customers will reply with silence, but if this makes you feel awkward, a reply of "ohayo gozaimasu" (good morning) or "konnichiwa" (good day) or "konbanwa" (good evening).
Ghosts have a long history in Japanese culture – they are called 妖怪 (youkai). According to the historian, saying 'Moshi Moshi' twice was the way to prove you were not a ghost. Apparently ghosts can only say 'Moshi' once! So, what happens if a ghost calls out to you…'Moshi'…and you turn around to answer..?
In short, magical foxes (called kitsune in Japan) are powerful and nasty creatures. They can shapeshift, create illusions, and love to screw people over. So if a malevolent kitsune were calling you on the phone, it would be bad news. That's why Japanese people started to say "moshi moshi" when answering the telephone.