In Japanese, the small katakana ke ケ, ヶ, is a bit different from the other small kana, in that it's not usually read ke, but instead as ka か, ga が, or even ko こ. Similar to how the small tsu っ isn't read as tsu つ.
For example, ni-ka-getsu 二ヶ月 is how you say "two months," as in counting the months. It's not read ni-ke-getsu despite having a ke in the middle.
In Japanese, yome 嫁 means "wife," or "bride," or "daughter-in-law," the "wife of your son," or "bride of your son."
See also: terms for family members in Japanese.
Not to be confused with the homonym yome 読め, the meireikei 命令形 of the godan verb yomu 読む, "to read." Note that the kanji is completely different.
In Japanese, goshujinsama ご主人様 means the "master" of a servant, in anime, mostly of a maid. The word may also refer to the "owner" of a house or shop, to one's "husband," or to a pet's "owner."
In Japanese, ane 姉 means "older sister." It's somewhat synonymous with oneesan お姉さん, but differs in usage. (see ane vs. oneesan).
The "older brother" counterpart would be ani 兄, while imouto 妹 is "younger sister."
In Japanese, ani 兄 means "older brother.". It's somewhat synonymous with oniisan お兄さん, but differs in usage. (see ani vs. oniisan).
The "older sister" counterpart would be ane 姉, while otouto 弟 is "younger brother."