Is it rude not to use san in Japanese?

Do Japanese still use SAN?

This article explores the usage of "san", a Japanese honorific suffix used to show respect when addressing someone or talking about someone. It explains why it is still widely used in everyday conversation, its traditional uses, and how globalization has impacted its usage among younger generations. Despite this, it seems likely that the practice will remain popular among certain groups within society for many years yet as older generations continue to use it out of respect for those around them.

Question about Japan

Is it OK to add SAN to Japanese name?

This article explores the question of whether it is acceptable to add SAN (さん) to a Japanese name. It explains that SAN is an honorific title used when addressing or referring to someone with higher social standing, and it is typically added to the end of a name when talking about someone in third person. The article also discusses the pros and cons of adding SAN, as well as cultural considerations that should be taken into account. Finally, an expert opinion from Charles R Tokoyama - CEO Of Japan Insiders - is included. In conclusion, adding SAN after somebody’s given name is generally accepted but there may be certain contexts where using SAN may not be appropriate.