Ben and I are used in the first person; The second person calls you (city); The third person uses the city. There is no hierarchical color in the use process, and the up-and-down parallel mechanism can be used.
Extended data:
How to use:
1. Title: Match the position of the person you associate with to show your identity and respect. This is the most common title.
There are three situations: address the position, add the surname before the position, and add the name before the position (suitable for very formal occasions).
2. Title title: those with titles, especially senior and intermediate titles, are directly commensurate with titles in their work. When addressing a position, you can just call it the position, add the surname before the position and add the name before the position (suitable for very formal occasions).
3. Industry title: At work, you can sometimes call it industry.
For people engaged in certain industries, you can directly address each other's occupations, such as (teacher, doctor, accountant, lawyer, etc.). ), or they can add their first and last names before their careers.
4. Gender appellation: People engaged in business and service industries are generally called "Miss", "Lady" or "Sir" according to their gender. "Miss" refers to unmarried women and "Miss" refers to married women.
5. roll call: swearing in the workplace is generally limited to colleagues and acquaintances.
There are three situations: you can call them by their first names; Only call their surnames, and add prefixes such as "old, big and small" before surnames; Calling people by their first names, rather than their surnames, is usually confined to the same sex, especially when superiors call their subordinates and elders call their juniors, and can also be used among relatives, friends, classmates and neighbors.
Baidu encyclopedia-appellation
Baidu encyclopedia-appellation