Problem description:
Please give a quick answer ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ``````````````.
I am in a hurry ~! ~! ``````````````````````
Analysis:
polite language
I "Ling": used before nouns or adjectives to show respect for relatives of others, meaning "beautiful". For example:
Your parents: honorifics for other people's parents.
Your brothers and sisters: honorifics for other brothers and sisters.
Your son and your love: honorifics for other people's children
Sequential draw: address other people's wives respectfully.
Kinship: Respect the relatives of others.
Second, "Hui": honorific words are used by the other party for their own behavior. For example:
Welcome, patronize: refers to coming in the right direction.
Huicun: Ask someone else to keep the gift.
Third, "hanging": honorific, used for others' behavior towards themselves. For example:
Inquire: refers to the other party inquiring about themselves.
Missing: refers to others missing themselves.
4. "Gift": honorifics refer to gifts received. For example:
Teaching: others teach themselves.
Hello: Others treat you to dinner.
Give a reply: let others write back to you.
5. "Please": honorific, used to hope that the other party will do something. For example:
Excuse me: I hope others will answer.
Q: I hope others will give me advice.
Sixth, "Gao": honorific, calling others' business. For example:
High opinion: refers to other people's opinions
Gao LUN; The insights of others
Gaozu: A student who respects others.
Longevity: used to ask the age of old people.
Old age: used to describe the age of the elderly.
Promotion: refers to a person leaving the original position to take a higher position.
7. "Hua": honorific words refer to things related to each other. For example:
Hua Han: Call someone else's letter.
Birthday: someone else's birthday
Huaxia: other people's home
Eight, "xian": address each other, mostly for peers or younger generations. For example:
Good brothers, nephews, etc.
Nine, "Feng" honorific, used for their own actions involving each other. For example:
Gift: gift
Return: Return
Suggestion: suggestion
Companionship: companionship
Common honorifics
Defending: refers to retaining the title won in the last competition.
Gift: a compliment, which refers to (property) given by the other party.
Hui Yun: Politeness means that the other person allows himself to do something.
My father: self-effacing, calling himself father to others.
My mother: self-effacing, call yourself mother to others.
Arrive: salute and say that the other party is coming.
Meet the teacher: Say a few polite words and teach (me), such as "What do you think?"
Excuse me: Polite language means asking for forgiveness.
Excuse me: a polite expression used to ask whether it is convenient or not.
Rely on the strength of others and take it as a compliment.
Golden wedding: European custom calls it the 50th wedding anniversary.
Jin Lan: It can be used as a synonym for brothers and sisters, such as "Yi Jie Jin Lan"
Look: To look, especially at the head.
Advice: give advice to others (in a respectful or polite tone), such as "a word for you" and "make bold suggestions"
Meet: Meet at once.
Appear before (the monarch).
Question: honorific, indicating that others (mostly elders or superiors) ask about themselves.
Love: (book) honorific words, which show that the other party (mostly elders or superiors) cares about themselves (mostly used in letters).
Long time no see: pleasantries, long time no see.
I have admired you for a long time.
Champion: refers to seeking to seize power (neutral word)
Hengli: (Book) Husband and wife are like eternal love.
Lao Bu: Thanks for the tribute from others.
Excuse me: Politeness is used to ask others to do something or make way.
(Yuan): honorific, calling each other's daughter.
Your son: honorific, address the other person's son.
Kinship: honorific terms, addressing each other's relatives.
Your mother: honorific, call the other person's mother.
Your father: honorific, call the other person's father.
Hospitality: a polite expression used when the host sends a guest off. The guest asks the host not to send him out.
Dust: (book) suffering from dust, (referring to the monarch fleeing abroad because of the war)
Name taboo: in the old days, it referred to the names of elders or respected people.
Neiguan: refers to the wife.
My wife: People call her wife.
Attendance: Politeness is used to ask the other party to accept his request or gift.
Tip of the tongue: call your home humbly, also called "tip of the tongue"
Sheqin: My own relatives.
Desk: honorific, formerly called the other party, (mostly used for letters from institutions, groups, etc. For individuals)
Teacher: honorific words used to be used to ask people.
Taiwan Province driver: honorific words, used to call each other.
Tai Jian: In the old days, letters were used after the title at the beginning to indicate that the other party was invited to read the letter.
Taishan Taishui: parents-in-law.
TOEFL: Politeness, relying on other people's wealth to make yourself lucky.
Uncle: (Book) Grandpa.
Expression of modesty
Modesty is an indispensable expression of modesty in people's daily communication and communication.
A family with the word "home" Used to address others as senior or older relatives. Such as my father, family respect, family strictness, family monarch: call father; The kindness of my mother and family: called mother; Brother: call brother; Sister: called sister; Uncle: Uncle.
The word "she" is a family. Used to refer to others who are relatives of their elders or descendants. Like a younger brother: call him younger brother; Sister: called sister; Give up a nephew: call it a nephew; She Qin: Call relatives.
The word "small" is a family. Call yourself or someone or something related to yourself humbly. For example, younger brother: men claim to be modest among friends or acquaintances; Children: humble son; Daughter: address your daughter humbly; Villain: people with low status claim to be themselves; Xiao Sheng (common in early vernacular): Young scholars claim to be; Xiaoke (common in early vernacular): claiming modesty; Small shop: call yourself a small shop.
The word "Lao" is a family. Used to belittle oneself or something related to oneself. Like a redneck: modestly calling himself uneducated; Old age: the elderly claim to be modest; Old face: the old man refers to his own face; Old woman: Old women claim to be modest.
"Dare" is a family. Take the liberty of asking someone else. If you dare to ask: used to ask each other questions; Dare to ask: used to ask the other party to do something; Dare to trouble: used to trouble the other party to do something.
The word "fool" is a family. Used as a courtesy title for self-assertion. Such as foolish brother: call yourself younger than yourself; Humble opinion: weigh your own views. You can also call yourself "stupid" by yourself.
The word "clumsy" is a family. Habit takes advantage of others' own. Such as "My Humble Pen": Humble your own words or paintings; My humble job: humble my own article; Humble opinion: Humble opinion.
The word "we" is a family. Used to belittle oneself or something related to oneself. Like me: call yourself humble; My surname: address your surname humbly; Our place: humble your own house and place; Our school: call your school modestly.
The word "despicable" is a family. Used to belittle oneself or something related to oneself. For example, I: humble myself; Despise: humble one's point of view; Despise: Modest one's point of view.
In addition, there is my humble abode: I humbly call myself home; Dog: Call your son; Stupid birds fly first: it shows that their ability is poor, and they are afraid of falling behind and being one step ahead of others; Throw a brick to attract jade: modesty attracts others' sophisticated opinions with their shallow and immature opinions, and so on.