“Him” in Japanese
Short answer
Him in Japanese is “奴さん” (yakkosan). Full meaning: he, she, him, her; samurai's attendant (in a var. of origami); type of popular song accompanied by dance from the Edo period.
Other ways to say “Him” in Japanese
彼氏
kareshi boyfriend; he, him
奴め
yatsume fellow, guy, chap; he, him, she, her
カレシ
kareshi boyfriend; he, him
香具師
yashi stallkeeper (at a festival, fair, etc.), street vendor, street performer, peddler, hawker, huckster, faker; fellow, guy, chap, he, she, him, her; incense maker, perfumer
お父さん
otousan father, dad, papa, pa, pop, daddy, dada; husband; you (of an elderly person older than the speaker), he, him
野師
yashi stallkeeper (at a festival, fair, etc.), street vendor, street performer, peddler, hawker, huckster, faker; fellow, guy, chap, he, she, him, her; incense maker, perfumer
Looking for the other direction? Search any Japanese word in the Nihoner lexicon, or practise what you have learned in the learning games.