Older people can address obviously young women as "girls", which is what elders use to address their younger generation.

There is also "nuazi (nasal n)" (called junior by elders, local dialect).

Generally speaking, I heard that their latest name is "beauty", but it is limited to the same sex. If it is a man, it seems frivolous and unstable.

There is also a name called big sister. These are all used by strangers when they ask questions.

When little boys like to describe girls in words, they call them "little sisters" ...

I always call it "master" because sometimes I really can't shout it out. Confucianism stresses inferiority, which makes it bad to offend others. There are fewer people who use the name "Comrade", but I was told not to use the name "Miss".

It's really troublesome. I still envy the address habits of westerners. "Sir", "Madam" and "Miss" are all common. Regardless of age, they are regarded as honorifics.

People always think that China people should simplify the change of address and make their life easier. Perhaps China culture attaches importance to affection, affection, and the way of the world, coupled with the influence of Confucianism, which is more troublesome.