Next I am a fool, a scholar, a late bloomer, a junior, etc.

The honorifics for each other in daily life are:

Your Excellency, your Excellency, the first step, the platform, the platform, the predecessors, etc.

This is especially true in everyday written language:

Respect others and be humble to yourself.

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

Modesty is a self-proclaimed expression of modesty.

For example:

The ancient monarch claimed to be lonely. I, I, I don't care. Most people call themselves ministers, servants, fools, ignorant, incompetent, inferior, inferior, inferior officials and me. Women call themselves concubines, slaves, etc. To others, their wives are generally called humble Jing, concubine, wife and Shan Jing, their sons are called children, dogs and puppies, and their daughters are called daughters and daughters. Mainly used in spoken language, common in drama.

Honorable title: also known as honorific title, it is a title to show respect to the other party. According to different objects, there are many names.

For example:

When addressing the emperor, there are generally "Your Majesty, King, King, King, Son of Heaven, Wancheng, Lord, Lord, Head of State, Ascension to Heaven" and so on. For ordinary people, there are "public, monarch, first step, son, monarch, Lord, father-in-law, your Excellency, elders, platform, Confucianism, adults, brothers" and so on. In ancient times, we called your father, male and adult, your mother and Taijun, your wife and father Taishan and Bingweng.