Second person meaning:
1, interpretation: in speech activities, it refers to the listener who is opposite to the speaker. For example, "you" rarely uses the second person in narrative literature. In ancient Chinese, "er" is also the second person, meaning "you". Or "you" can also be "you" Look at that.
In Japanese, Kimi anata omae means "you" in the second person. Kimi is used to write "Jun" and anata is used to write "you" as a courtesy title in Chinese characters, which is also a special address for women to their husbands. Omae is used to write the Chinese character "Command", which is a derogatory term. It is generally used when people are up and down, when they are young. In English, the second person is called "you".
2. Grammar: In some languages, verbs correspond to the grammatical category of nouns or pronouns. Pronouns refer to the second person names of listeners, such as "you" and "you". In practical use, you and you are also used as pronouns. Using you and you as honorifics is a polite expression, especially when the other person is an elder.
In Cantonese-speaking Guangdong, Hong Kong and Macao and Guangxi (such as Nanning, Wuzhou and Beihai). ), there is no predicate between "you" and "you", and the second person is collectively called "you".
Examples of the second person:
1, "Ling": used before nouns or adjectives to show respect for relatives of others, meaning "beautiful". Your father, your mother: a courtesy title for other people's parents. Your brother and sister: a courtesy title for another brother and sister. Your son and your love: honorific words for other children. Sequential draw: address other people's wives respectfully. Kinship: addressing the relatives of others.
2.？ "Hui": honorific, used for the other person's actions towards himself. Come to visit, patronize: refers to the other party coming to find themselves. Huicun: Ask someone else to keep the gift.
3.？ "Line": honorific, used for others' actions towards themselves. For example, question, question: refers to the other person asking himself. Missing: it means that others miss themselves.
4.？ "Give": honorific, referring to the gift received. Teach others and teach yourself. Feeding: others treat themselves with food. Give a reply: let others write back to you.
5.？ "Please": honorific, used to hope that the other party will do something. Sorry, I hope others will answer. Q: I hope others will give me advice.