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What are the nicknames of ancient things in China?
I "Ling": used before nouns or adjectives to show respect for relatives of others, meaning "beautiful". For example:

Your parents: honorifics for other people's parents.

Your brothers and sisters: honorifics for other brothers and sisters.

Your son and your love: honorifics for other people's children

Sequential draw: address other people's wives respectfully.

Kinship: Respect the relatives of others.

Second, "Hui": honorifics are used by the other party for their own actions, such as:

Welcome, patronize: refers to coming in the right direction.

Huicun: Ask someone else to keep the gift.

Third, "hanging": honorific, used by others for their own behavior. For example:

Inquire: refers to the other party inquiring about themselves.

Missing: refers to others missing themselves.

4. "Gifts": honorifics refer to gifts received, such as:

Teaching: others teach themselves.

Hello: Others treat you to dinner.

Give a reply: let others write back to you.

5. "Please": honorific, used for what you want the other person to do, such as:

Excuse me: I hope others will answer.

Q: I hope others will give me advice.

6. "Gao": honorific words refer to other people's affairs, such as:

High opinion: refers to other people's opinions

Gao LUN; The insights of others

Gaozu: A student who respects others.

Longevity: used to ask the age of old people.

Old age: used to describe the age of the elderly.

Promotion: refers to a person leaving the original position to take a higher position.

7. "Hua": honorific words refer to things related to each other. For example:

Hua Han: Call someone else's letter.

Birthday: someone else's birthday

Huaxia: other people's home

Eight, "xian": address each other, mostly for peers or younger generations. For example:

Good brothers, nephews, etc.