Silver sauce = Ayin cherry sauce = woody cherry.
"Sauce" is a suffix for intimacy. . Just like "sir", "miss" and "jun", put it after the name. . But because you call a person "sauce", it means that you have a good relationship with him, or you like him very much (this does not mean love). So the sauce is used directly after the name.
For example, address Pingze Wei: Miss Pingze or Miss Wei can be called if the relationship is unfamiliar, and "Wei Jiang" can be called if the relationship is good. . (It is not called "Pingze sauce" because the direct surname relationship is too unfamiliar, which is contradictory to "sauce". . )
You can also add "sauce" when addressing children or lovely girls. .
In addition, the transliteration of "sauce". . Read like this, don't write like this. . So literal translation can be "small" and "a" and so on. .
Question 2: What does the sauce mean? Sauce (ちゃん): This is a nickname between very close people. Certainly not to the superior, but mainly to the younger generation or familiar peers. When translated, it is generally translated as "Xiao ...". For example, Fukuhara Ai, a Japanese table tennis player, called it love sauce, which means Xiao Ai when translated into Chinese. take for example
Brother gassan, ginger is closer.
This is a name used to increase intimacy. Mostly used for girls. People will call each other' XX sauce' and' XX sauce', which sounds lovely. Translated, it means' Little XX' in Chinese. Women sometimes address familiar men like this (especially childhood friends, good friends, cousins and so on). Men can also use it, but they are all familiar girls. This is almost never used in male communication.
Sauce (those that are close, cute and like basically have no scope of use ...)
Question 3: What do you mean by Jun, Sauce and Sang in Japanese? Jun is a polite expression to men, which is quite Yu Xiansheng.
Sauce is a common name for girls, which is equivalent to a small (such as woody cherry ...) name for a younger brother or child.
Sang is a polite expression used by men, women and children, equivalent to Yu Xiansheng or Ms.
Question 4: What does so-and-so sauce mean? It comes from Japanese address for women or children. Express feelings of intimacy and love. Like Yameng sauce, Limo sauce, orange sauce, Xiaolan sauce,
Question 5: What does the network language "sauce" mean? Ms means Japanese transliteration.
Question 6: What does the Japanese mean by "sauce"? (I don't know the top in Japanese, which is a modifier added after people. If it is "A sauce", it means "Little A". This is usually used by elders to address their juniors, and boys to address girls.
Question 7: Oh, what do you mean by sauce? What does sister mean?
Question 8: Excuse me. What does so-and-so sauce mean? In Japanese, I like to add an affix to address others. The most common is さん(sang), which means respect. There is no difference in the degree of respect. In comics, there is also a very common address affix ちゃん(jiang), which is generally used between peers or between elders and younger generations. That's why you asked the name of so-and-so sauce.
Question 9: What does "just sauce" mean? Now it means "just like this" and "just like this" in network language. "Jiujiang" usually refers to noodles eaten in the north, and it is called "Jiujiang" with yellow sauce or bean paste. "Jiujiang" is the northern dialect of "dipping sauce", "mixing sauce" and "mixing sauce". Another phrase "JIU" consists of: in place, employment, going to bed, taking office, getting ready, seeing a doctor, working in a higher position; Nearby, convenient, practical, easy to take refuge, turn on the light (read), etc.