- ways of
encoding the
relative social status of speakers.
Honorifics can be used as
prefixes or
suffixes depending on the
appropriate occasion and presentation...
-
intimacy or
similarity in rank. ****anese
honorific titles,
often simply called honorifics,
consist of
suffixes and
prefixes when
referring to
others in a conversation...
-
language makes use of a
system of
honorific speech,
called keishō (敬称),
which includes honorific suffixes and
prefixes when
referring to
others in a conversation...
- term Don (Spanish: [don],
roughly 'Lord')
abbreviated as D., is an
honorific prefix primarily used in
Spain and
Hispanic America, and with
different connotations...
- Excelentísima Señora (female),
literally "Most
Excellent Sir/Madam") is an
honorific prefix that is
traditionally applied to
certain people in
Spain and certain...
- HHJ may
refer to: His/Her
Honour Judge, an
honorific prefix Odder Line, a
Danish rail line
formerly known as Hads-Ning
Herreders Jernbane This disambiguation...
-
Prefixes and suffixes.
Commonly used
prefixes in ****anese
include お〜 (o-) and ご〜 (go-). They are used as part of the
honorific system of speech, and are used...
-
Worship is an
honorific prefix for mayors,
justices of the peace,
peace commissioners, and
magistrates in
present or
former Commonwealth realms. In spoken...
-
language uses a
broad array of
honorific suffixes or
prefixes for
addressing or
referring to people. Most are suffixes.
Honorifics are
often non-gender-neutral;...
- Tamil. A huge
feature of this
difference is
honorifics.
Tamil honorifics usually are suffixes,
although prefixes are not uncommon.
Lexical choice plays a...
