Mom and Dad, I want to tell you What do you want to say? What do you want to do in the future

Mom and Dad, I want to tell you What do you want to say? What do you want to do in the future

Mom and Dad, I want to say to you, mom and Dad, I'd like to say thank you first! In order to thank you for your upbringing, I also want to say, you've worked hard, in order to thank you for working hard for me. Mom and Dad, you regard me as a pearl, hold me in your hand, don't dare to hold me too hard, for fear of crushing; and don't dare to

What is the honorific name of the other party's father?

Call yourself father - my father, my father, strict family, first test
Honoring other people's fathers -- father, father, father, father, father, father, father, father, father, father, father, father

Call someone else's father your father, your mother your mother

The ancients used the word "family" to refer to their elders. They called their fathers "father" or "family strictness" and their mothers "mother" or "family kindness". They called their families "Ling". For example, they called their fathers "your father", "their mothers" your parents "," their sons "your sons" and "their daughters" your love
For his son, he is generally called a dog
There are many names for wife, such as lady, wife, wife, dross. There are also modest names for Jingren, Jingshi, Jingfu, zhuojing, Shanjing. Humble Jing, humble nei, means poverty

How to call someone's father your father, mother your mother's father, son your son, granddaughter's wife, grandparents

Excuse me: polite words, used to ask others for their convenience or to ask others
Borrowing: refers to borrowing other people's strength and using it as a compliment
Golden wedding: European custom called the 50th anniversary of marriage
Jinlan: it can be used as a substitute for brothers and sisters, such as "yijiejinlan"
To meet with (a chief)
Advice: to give advice (respectful or polite tone), such as "to you", "bold advice"
To see: to see
To make a pilgrimage to (a monarch)
Vertical question: respectful speech, which means that others (mostly senior or superior) ask about themselves
Love: (Book) a salute, referring to the other party's love for oneself
Long time no see: polite words, long time no see
I've heard a lot about you. I've been admiring you for a long time
To win: to seek to seize power (neutral words)
Couple: (Book) husband and wife, such as the love of couple
Lao Bu: honorific speech, used to thank others for visiting
Excuse me: polite words, used to ask someone to do something or give way
Ling AI (yuan): respectfully, call each other's daughter
Your son: respectfully, call each other's son
Your relatives: respectfully, call each other's relatives
Your mother: respectfully, call each other's mother
Your father: respectfully, call each other's father
Stay: polite words. When the host sees off the guests, the guests ask the host not to send them out
Dust: (Book) suffer from dust. (refers to the emperor's escape from the country due to war)
Taboo: used to refer to the name of an elder or respected person
Wife: refers to the wife
Wife: call your wife to others
Compliment: polite words, used to ask the other party to accept their request or gift
Shejian: to call oneself home modestly, also known as "shexia"
A relative of one's own
Taiduan: honorific speech, formerly known as the other party, (mostly used for letters from government agencies, organizations, etc. to individuals)
Taifu: honorific, used to ask people
Taijia: honorific speech, used to be called the other party
Taijian: the old letter idiom, used after the initial address, means asking the other party to read the letter
Taishan, Taishui: Father in law, mother in law
TOEFL: polite words, rely on others to make yourself lucky
Uncle: (Book) father in law