Missions:-
* D-rank - assigned to genin fresh from the Academy. They pose almost no risk to the ninja's life and usually consist of odd jobs like farming and babysitting work. The reward for a D-rank mission is between five thousand and fifty thousand ryล.
* C-rank - assigned to more experienced genin or chลซnin. They are missions anticipated to have some combat involved with the possibility of injury to the shinobi performing it. Examples are guarding people, background investigations, or capturing or suppressing wild animals. The reward for a C-rank mission is between thirty thousand and 100 thousand ryล.
* B-rank - assigned to experienced chลซnin. They are missions anticipated to involve combat with other ninja. Examples are guarding people, espionage, or killing other ninja. The reward for a B-rank mission is between 150 thousand and 200 thousand ryล.
* A-rank - assigned to jลnin, concerning, among other things, village-or state-level matters and trends. Examples are guarding VIPs or suppressing ninja forces. The reward for an A-rank mission is between one hundred fifty thousand and a million ryล.
* S-rank - assigned to experienced jลnin and concern state-level confidential matters. Examples are assassinating VIPs, and transporting highly classified documents. The reward for an S-rank mission is more than a million ryล.
Chuunin :- Able to lead small teams (Chลซnin are typically sent on C-rank or B-rank missions.)
Jonin:- They are often sent on A-rank missions, and experienced jลnin may even be sent on S-rank missions (which are considered to be the greatest difficulty). It is not unusual for jลnin to go on missions alone. Jลnin are generally able to use at least two types of elemental chakra, some genjutsu, and above average taijutsu skills.
Genin:- are the lowest level of ninja and also the ones that display the most difference in power. When they become genin, ninja start to do their bit for their village's economy โ being sent on missions that the village gets paid for. They are typically sent either on D-rank missions, which are almost entirely risk-free jobs of manual labour, or, rarely, on C-rank missions, which are a cut above that and begin to verge on real "ninja" work that have a very low possibility of risk to the ninja involved.
Hokage:-
Fire Shadow -
Fire Country
Mizukage:- "
Water Shadow" of Land of
Water
Kazekage:-
Wind Shadow of
Wind Country.
he Tsuchikage :- "
Earth Shadow" of
Stone Village ..
and so on, they're named after their villages.
Sensei = Teacher, someone you respect intellectualy, someone who knows more than you
Kun = Usually for young males, but teachers also often refer to their students as kun regardless of gender.
San= A general sort of respectful honorific, similar to Mr or Mrs but is used more often than either of those and in more situation. You would generally refer to all your friends and colleges except those very close to you, as san.
Chan= Sort of the equivalent of "Kun" but mostly for young girls or very young boys. You can refer to your close female friends as "chan" (unless they find in demeaning). Carries connotations of cuteness.
Sama= Very Very respectful honorific. Used for gods, emperors and those is positions of great authority. It carries connotations that the one using the honorific is inferior. Servants are often required to use this for their masters.
Dono= sort of an archaic version of san
Senpai= For an upperclassman. Also used for someone who's been doing something you're involved in for longer An employee of a company might refer to another employee who's been employed there longer as senpai.
Kohei= Very rarely used honorific which is the opposite of senpai. It refers to an underclassman.
Senpai, Kohei and sensei can also be used as nouns. You've probably been calling your karate instructor sensei in this form, rather than as an honorific. To call your karate instructor by the honorific sensei you'd need to say "(his last name)-sensei"
