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How do you say junior in Japanese?

There isn't a single perfect translation for "junior" in Japanese, as it depends on the context. Here are a few options:

* 後輩 (kōhai): This refers to someone junior to you in a company, school, club, or other organization. This is probably the closest general equivalent.

* 下級生 (kakyūsei): This specifically means a junior in school (like a younger student).

* 年下 (toshi-shita): This means "younger" in terms of age. It's less formal and doesn't necessarily imply a hierarchical relationship.

* Adding -さん (-san), -くん (-kun), or -ちゃん (-chan) to a name can sometimes indicate junior status depending on the relationship. However this is not a direct translation.

To choose the best word, you need to consider the situation. If you're talking about a junior colleague at work, 後輩 (kōhai) is the most appropriate. If you're talking about a younger student, 下級生 (kakyūsei) is better. If you're just talking about someone younger than you, 年下 (toshi-shita) works.

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