In many sentences, pronouns that mean "I" and "you" are omitted in Japanese when the meaning is still clear. The first-person pronouns (e.g., watashi, 私) and second-person pronouns (e.g., anata, 貴方) are used in formal contexts (however the latter can be considered rude).
Pronoun choice depends on the speaker's social status (as compared to the listener's) as well as the sentence's subjects and objects. Japanese words that refer to other people are part of the encompassing system of honorific speech and should be understood within that context. 僕 ( boku) carries a masculine impression it is typically used by males, especially those in their youth. Consider for example two words corresponding to the English pronoun "I": 私 ( watashi) also means "private" or "personal". However, most Japanese personal pronouns do. The common English personal pronouns, such as "I", "you", and "they", have no other meanings or connotations. That means that pronouns can seldom be translated from English to Japanese on a one-to-one basis. Pronouns are used less frequently in the Japanese language than in many other languages, mainly because there is no grammatical requirement to include the subject in a sentence. This is ongoing a recent example is jibun ( 自分, self), which is now used by some young men as a casual first-person pronoun.
Further, pronouns are an open class, with existing nouns being used as new pronouns with some frequency. Japanese has a large number of pronouns, differing in use by formality, gender, age, and relative social status of speaker and audience. As functionalists point out, however, these words function as personal references, demonstratives, and reflexives, just as pronouns do in other languages. In linguistics, generativists and other structuralists suggest that the Japanese language does not have pronouns as such, since, unlike pronouns in most other languages that have them, these words are syntactically and morphologically identical to nouns. These variations in pronoun availability are determined by the register. In that sense, when a male is talking to his male friends, the pronoun set that is available to him is different from those available when a man of the same age talks to his wife and, vice versa, when a woman talks to her husband. In addition, Japanese pronouns are restricted by a situation type (register): who is talking to whom about what and through which medium (spoken or written, staged or in private). Functionally, deictic classifiers not only indicate that the referenced person or thing has a spatial position or an interactional role but also classify it to some extent. In contrast to present people and things, absent people and things can be referred to by naming for example, by instantiating a class, "the house" (in a context where there is only one house) and presenting things in relation to the present, named and sui generis people or things can be "I'm going home", "I'm going to Miyazaki's place", "I'm going to the mayor's place", "I'm going to my mother's place" or "I'm going to my mother's friend's place".
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