Won't it be embarrassing for the Japanese to use honorifics?

Japanese people will not be embarrassed to use honorifics.

Embarrassment is a Chinese character, pinyin: gāngà, which means to be in trouble, embarrassed, at a loss and difficult to handle. It was first seen in Shuo Wen Jie Zi: "_ Embarrassed, wrong."

Honorific is a Chinese vocabulary, pronounced as jìngyǔ, which refers to the language means to show respect to the listener. In different language environments, the use of honorifics will reflect different manners and also represent the meaning of different interlocutors.

Words such as "you", "please" and "sorry" are common honorifics in Chinese. The use of honorifics is an important means to respect others and yourself. Most of the trivial honorifics that prevailed in the past have been eliminated by people. Some people like to use it, but they don't understand the original intention and make jokes. "Jun Jian" is for the elders, but it is wrong to use it on the younger generation. When you say "you are old" in spoken language, it should be the prototype of "you". When "you" is used for many people, it is only used when "you have two" is combined with numerals. It is not appropriate to use "you", but many people are used to it and should be corrected. As long as the language is appropriate, there is no need to revive the old official rhetoric.

Japan (English: Japan), the full name of Japan, is located in the east of Asia and the northwest of the Pacific Ocean. The country name means "the country of sunrise", and the territory consists of Honshu, Shikoku, Kyushu, Hokkaido and more than 7,200 small islands, with a total area of 378,000 square kilometers. The main ethnic group is Hezhe who speaks Japanese, with a total population of about 1.26 billion.