Most kinship terms can show their identity in an unobstructed view, such as seniority (father: uncle, uncle; Peer: brother, sister, cousin), paternal or maternal (aunt), direct or collateral (grandson, nephew), age (uncle, uncle, brother, brother) and blood relatives or in-laws (brother, sister-in-law, brother-in-law).

As long as there is a title, it can basically be a title. All positions: minister, governor, principal, factory director, manager, etc. Ranks: Colonel, Major General, Captain, etc. Title: Engineer, Professor, Editor, etc. Degree: Master, Doctor; Occupation: doctor, nurse, teacher, lawyer, etc. You can add your last name to address others.

There are certain rules for Manchu people to express kinship.

Male members address their elders as follows: Grandpa's name is Sagdamafa, Grandpa's name is Eminem Grandpa Bud, Grandpa's name is Feiangu, Aunt's name is Anba, Sister-in-law's name is Feiangu, Father's name is Amar, Uncle's name is Tada, Uncle's name is Ezek, Uncle's name is Zalehei Ezek, and Uncle's name is Zalehei Tata.

My cousin is called Aunt Zalehei, my uncle in the lobby is called Zalehei Amzi, and my aunt is called Aunt Anba. Appellations for peers: elder brother is called elder brother, elder sister is called Gege, younger sister is called nun, cousin is called Zaleheitu, and cousin is called Zalehei A; Dude, my cousin's name is Zale Negros, and my cousin's name is Zale Hegge. The appellation for the next generation.