When to refer or address someone with their name


In Japanese you sometimes refer to people by name, even when talking directly
to them.

Just curious if someone could give me a few examples of what this looks like
when used in a conversation, as I've struggled to find any good examples.




You can think of using a person's name to address them as the standard usage
in Japanese.

**Example**

> 母親：「今から買い物に出かけるけど、太郎も来る？」  
>  息子（太郎）：「うん、行く。」
>
> _Rōmaji_  
>  Hahaoya: "Ima kara kaimono ni dekakeru kedo, Tarō mo kuru?"  
>  Musuko (Tarō): "Un, iku."  
>
>
> _English translation_  
>  Mom: "I'm going shopping. Would you like to come too?"  
>  Son (Taro): "Sure. I'd like to go."




You can think of using a person's name to address them as the standard usage
in Japanese.

**Example**

> 母親：「今から買い物に出かけるけど、太郎も来る？」  
>  息子（太郎）：「うん、行く。」
>
> _Rōmaji_  
>  Hahaoya: "Ima kara kaimono ni dekakeru kedo, Tarō mo kuru?"  
>  Musuko (Tarō): "Un, iku."  
>
>
> _English translation_  
>  Mom: "I'm going shopping. Would you like to come too?"  
>  Son (Taro): "Sure. I'd like to go."

