What does "Gesangla" in Tibetan mean in Chinese?

What does "Gesangla" in Tibetan mean in Chinese?

Honorifics and appellations: Tibetans attach great importance to the use of honorifics, and Lhasa people pay more attention to this style. In Lhasa and even Tibet as a whole, there are three ways to say every sentence, one is Mandarin, the other is honorific, and the other is the most honorific. This is true of nouns, verbs and adjectives. People with the same status use honorifics for each other, while people with low status also use honorifics for people with high status. People with different status use honorifics the most. People who don't know honorifics will be considered ill-bred, and the wrong use of honorifics will make jokes. Tibetans attach great importance to appellation, which is inaccurate and often considered impolite. Add a word "la" after the other person's name to show respect. For example, Ge Sang is called Gesangla and Tashi is called Tashila; The teacher's name is Guerra, the chef's name is Ma Qingla and so on.