The guy who calls her お前 has a closer relation with her than the other guy who calls her 君, for instance, they are lovers. (I think that's the auther's intention.) Or, the former guy uses rough language than the latter.
Region is a factor. It's similar to the あほ/ばか thing between 関西 and 関東, where in one place one is considered rude and the other is fine, and in the other place it's the opposite. It may also have something to do with the individual, as well. I think it's unfortunately not so easy, and you're best off using the other person's name.
As for お前 and 君, there is no difference among regions (except when お前 is pronounced おめえ as a dialect).
Some might hate to be called お前, but others might be delighted at being called お前 by her lover.I see. So how one takes being referred to as either depends on the person themselves?
Ah I see. Yeah, Tokyo might tend to use お前 easily than Kansai region. As you know, Kansai has a special use of 自分.I see. I was drawing from personal experience, where there was a discussion between a guy from Tokyo and a guy from Shiga about my use of お前 -- one thought it was crude, and the other thought it was fine. I don't remember which thought which, though. Also, it was at a bar 7 1/2 years ago, so my memory may be fuzzy...
Some might hate to be called 窶堋ィ窶楼, but others might be delighted at being called 窶堋ィ窶楼 by her lover.
As you know, Kansai has a special use of 自分.
Region is a factor. It's similar to the 窶堋?窶堙?窶堙寂?堋ゥ thing between ナ?テ鳴青シ and ナ?テ問?愬? where in one place one is considered rude and the other is fine, and in the other place it's the opposite. It may also have something to do with the individual, as well. I think it's unfortunately not so easy, and you're best off using the other person's name.
[Edit] Or what Toritoribe said.
Some might hate to be called 窶堋ィ窶楼, but others might be delighted at being called 窶堋ィ窶楼 by her lover.
Ah I see. Yeah, Tokyo might tend to use 窶堋ィ窶楼 easily than Kansai region. As you know, Kansai has a special use of ナスツゥ窶「ツェ.
No, おまん is still pretty much used here, not so much with the younger generation though. (I use it sometimes when joking around with people) てきゃら is heavy slang used with the older generation, a lot of native speakers probably will not have heard of it either.おまん?! I thought that was only used in 大河ドラマ nowadays! ha
てきゃら is new on me.
君 sounds far softer than お前. "君 and 僕", "お前 and 俺" and "君 and 私(used by female)" are often used as a set.I see! Is it the same with 君? I've heard it can be used by men (and sometimes women now, apparently?) towards someone they're in a relationship with or close to, but to some people it can sound condescending because it implies some kind of hierarchy? (I think 君 is/ was used by seniors to their juniors?)
It IS a novel. Further, わっち is a dialect (or the author's coined word made from わちき, since she uses a dialect of licensed red-light district in Edo period).Do they still say わっち and ぬし, im reading the spice and wolf light novel and they say this alot :?