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- I wasn't born on the Islands, so I'm not aware of all the nuances, and fully explaining the cultural significance of these name suffixes and personal pronouns is beyond my capabilities. However, I think that, in the context of your existence within our organization, this information will be more than sufficient for you.
Sama. This suffix expresses deep respect for the gods, the lord, parents, esteemed clients, and any other individuals who deserve your personal high regard. As far as I know, on the Islands, this suffix is also used by women when addressing their husband or simply their beloved, but this is not relevant to us.
San. One of the most common suffixes on the Islands, used in almost all areas of life as a neutral and polite form of address. In "Passion's Desire," it is primarily used as an address from a junior member of the organization to a senior member, but you should definitely not use it when addressing Rüme-same.
Senpai. This is suitable for those who joined the service before you but have approximately the same rank as you.
Kun. This is how a senior member of the organization can address a junior member; contrary to what one might think when reading imported literature, it is regardless of gender. - At this point, Higa paused, realizing she had said too much. - Diminutive and endearing forms are unlikely to be useful to you, so we won't discuss them.
Sensei. This is how you can address those who will teach you the ways of "Passion's Desire" or experts in specific fields of activity; for example, you can address me as your attending physician.
Mikoto-sama or Heika - this is how you could address the king if we lived on the Islands and if he were not opposed to this lexicon in general.
- Well, that's enough for now. I think my patient is already waiting for me.
Sama. This suffix expresses deep respect for the gods, the lord, parents, esteemed clients, and any other individuals who deserve your personal high regard. As far as I know, on the Islands, this suffix is also used by women when addressing their husband or simply their beloved, but this is not relevant to us.
San. One of the most common suffixes on the Islands, used in almost all areas of life as a neutral and polite form of address. In "Passion's Desire," it is primarily used as an address from a junior member of the organization to a senior member, but you should definitely not use it when addressing Rüme-same.
Senpai. This is suitable for those who joined the service before you but have approximately the same rank as you.
Kun. This is how a senior member of the organization can address a junior member; contrary to what one might think when reading imported literature, it is regardless of gender. - At this point, Higa paused, realizing she had said too much. - Diminutive and endearing forms are unlikely to be useful to you, so we won't discuss them.
Sensei. This is how you can address those who will teach you the ways of "Passion's Desire" or experts in specific fields of activity; for example, you can address me as your attending physician.
Mikoto-sama or Heika - this is how you could address the king if we lived on the Islands and if he were not opposed to this lexicon in general.
- Well, that's enough for now. I think my patient is already waiting for me.