Skip to main content
deleted 86 characters in body
Source Link
naruto
  • 336.6k
  • 13
  • 339
  • 660

The fact that he is a robot is not important.

  • Close friends and family members do not use くん/さん at all when they call one another.
  • At classrooms, English-based names may resist くん/さん earlier because everyone knows it's not used outside Japan.
  • Generally, mass media do not use くん/さん to address a celebrity, active sport player, etc (there are complicated house rules). Ordinary people do not use くん/さん when they refer to them. I have never thought of calling Super Man スーパーマンさん even though he is not a robot.

アトムくん is a perfectly valid option for someoneto those who workswork with Atom in a businesslike manner, like his teacher.

The fact that he is a robot is not important.

  • Close friends and family members do not use くん/さん at all when they call one another.
  • At classrooms, English-based names may resist くん/さん earlier because everyone knows it's not used outside Japan.
  • Generally, mass media do not use くん/さん to address a celebrity, active sport player, etc (there are complicated house rules). Ordinary people do not use くん/さん when they refer to them. I have never thought of calling Super Man スーパーマンさん even though he is not a robot.

アトムくん is a perfectly valid option for someone who works with Atom in a businesslike manner, like his teacher.

The fact that he is a robot is not important.

  • Close friends and family members do not use くん/さん at all when they call one another.
  • At classrooms, English-based names may resist くん/さん earlier because everyone knows it's not used outside Japan.
  • Generally, mass media do not use くん/さん to address a celebrity, active sport player, etc (there are complicated house rules). Ordinary people do not use くん/さん when they refer to them.

アトムくん is a perfectly valid option to those who work with Atom in a businesslike manner, like his teacher.

Source Link
naruto
  • 336.6k
  • 13
  • 339
  • 660

The fact that he is a robot is not important.

  • Close friends and family members do not use くん/さん at all when they call one another.
  • At classrooms, English-based names may resist くん/さん earlier because everyone knows it's not used outside Japan.
  • Generally, mass media do not use くん/さん to address a celebrity, active sport player, etc (there are complicated house rules). Ordinary people do not use くん/さん when they refer to them. I have never thought of calling Super Man スーパーマンさん even though he is not a robot.

アトムくん is a perfectly valid option for someone who works with Atom in a businesslike manner, like his teacher.