Do people in your country use honorifics every time they speak to another person?
>>220781728wasn't he a kid diddler or somethin
>>220781728Yes sir I do
NeverThe only people who use honorifics are South or Southeast Asian immigrantsIf someone not from those regions uses one I'll immediately be on guard because it's strange and disturbing
>>220781790I'm sorry to hear that, mister
>>220781744That was mj
>>220781813I've never heard anyone pronounce the word Mr irl my entire life
>>220781834Well sir it's very impolite here to speak to a man without giving him the respect a gentleman ought to another mister
>>220781825We all know what he wanted from Priscilla Beaulieu, don't be coy.
>>220781728sir is really only used when you don't know a man, but need to get his attention on the street. for instance, "sir you dropped your hat" or something like that
>>220782097SIRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR YOU FORGOT YOUR HAT SIRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR
Not in my country, but we do in my state. It’s a laudable custom.
Honorifics is pretty rare but respective person (2nd person plural) instead of simple 2nd person singular is common. I only recently learned that this used to be the case in English too, that "you" was 2nd person plural but became such a commonplace pleasantry it completely replaced "thou"
>>220781728Only blacks and hobos use honorifics to make white people less afraid of them when they have to interact.
>>220781728I fucking love Elvis.
>>220781744he met Priscilla for the first time when she was 14 and he was 24, then they started a platonic relationship and she eventually went to live with him at 17.this would be called grooming these days, but it was pretty normal back in the '50s.
>>220782287His momma thought he was a saint and that's the only female opinion any sane man should ever care about
>>220782247Same, his music is great
>>220781825Jewish lies, hee-hee
