Dex-chan lover
- Joined
- Jan 26, 2018
- Messages
- 1,855
I kneel, Choco-chan
My family is Chinese American and my mom pretty much always call me "big brother" and my brother "little brother" in our dialect. Feel like its pretty common for very family oriented cultures.Regarding the person with short bob who calls Rihito "oniichan". It's not uncommon for moms to call their elder children "oniichan", "oneechan". A friend of mine calls her elder daugher "oneechan". I was confused at first but judging by her maturity she's most probably his mom.
I'm assuming it might happen in other languages as well. I can say for sure that it is not uncommon (although not super common) for parents in Brazil to call one of their children "mano" (bro) "maninho" (little bro) and so on. (Portuguese)
I'm not sure about Korea but it's not uncommon in Japanese and Chinese households for mothers to calling their children "big brother", "little brother", "big sister", "little sister", etc.I am confused, why his mother is calling him onni-chan?
Can confirm. I lived in South East Asia country and my mother usually called me "older brother" in our native language.I'm not sure about Korea but it's not uncommon in Japanese and Chinese households for mothers to calling their children "big brother", "little brother", "big sister", "little sister", etc.
My mom very rarely calls me by my actual name outside of occasionally when it's just the two of us. She usually just calls us "big brother", "little brother", and "little sister", esp when more than one of us are around.
It's a fair question."Is she really just a friend?!"
Chocooo~~~~Choco Choco
Kyuukei?!?It's dangerous for brocon imoutos to play the long game, as their onii-chans may be stolen by other women.