Use of ママ as suffix to a name?


I've seen ママ used as as sort suffix to names before.

Like here: <https://more.hpplus.jp/odekake/o-news/43298/1/>

> 彼ママと初対面

What I'm asking here is: Can I add ママ after any name and that will mean I'm
referring to their mom?

E.G. とも君ママ is Tomo-kun's mom?




> Can I add ママ after any name and that will mean I'm referring to their mom?

Generally speaking, no. But [people often drop の between
nouns](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/q/19365/5010) when it's an important
and/or recurring concept to them. For example, when two people are casually
talking about 木村さんのママ, they may start contracting it to 木村ママ during the
conversation. In your case, 彼ママ is not a common phrase (I think I saw it for
the first time today), but it's straightforwardly made from 彼(氏)のママ, and it's
not difficult to grasp the intended meaning with the aid of the context.

By the way, ママ is occassionally used as a suffix for a real mother or someone
with a mother-like character. For example
[尾木直樹](https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E5%B0%BE%E6%9C%A8%E7%9B%B4%E6%A8%B9)'s
nickname is 尾木ママ because of his character and feminine way of speaking. It's
more like "Mother Ogi" rather than "Ogi's Mom".




> Can I add ママ after any name and that will mean I'm referring to their mom?

Generally speaking, no. But [people often drop の between
nouns](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/q/19365/5010) when it's an important
and/or recurring concept to them. For example, when two people are casually
talking about 木村さんのママ, they may start contracting it to 木村ママ during the
conversation. In your case, 彼ママ is not a common phrase (I think I saw it for
the first time today), but it's straightforwardly made from 彼(氏)のママ, and it's
not difficult to grasp the intended meaning with the aid of the context.

By the way, ママ is occassionally used as a suffix for a real mother or someone
with a mother-like character. For example
[尾木直樹](https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E5%B0%BE%E6%9C%A8%E7%9B%B4%E6%A8%B9)'s
nickname is 尾木ママ because of his character and feminine way of speaking. It's
more like "Mother Ogi" rather than "Ogi's Mom".

