Chinese appellation is a very interesting phenomenon, in which there are many honorifics and modesty. Please look at the following titles and talk about their meanings. and

(1) "Han Hai": honorific, generous and tolerant (used when asking for special forgiveness). "Your surname": address the other person's surname respectfully. "Qin Ling": address the relative of the other party respectfully. "Your father": address the other person's father respectfully. "Your mother": address each other's mother respectfully. "Your son": address the other person's son respectfully. "Heir": address each other's children respectfully. "Gaozu": honorific, addressing other people's students. "Qi Xian": a title of respect for a disciple or friend's nephew (mostly used for writing). "Couple": honorific, referring to the other couple. "Your home": honorific, honorific to the other person's home. "Gui Geng": honorific, asking people's age. "Teacher": honorific, used to ask people in the old days. "Taiwan": honorific, formerly called the other party (mostly used for letters from individuals such as institutions and groups).

(2) "Family precepts": self-effacing, calling yourself father. "Dog" and "Dolphin": Modesty, calling themselves sons. Modesty: In the old days, modesty was called wife. "Humble room": modest, call your own house. My humble abode: call yourself home humbly. Caotang: In the old days, scholars used to call themselves the residence between Shan Ye, which means humble and humble. "Fearless": it means that there is no talent. It was used as a humble title for "I" in the old days. "Easy to be fierce": Modesty means insulting others and feeling guilty. "Backward": Modesty means a person with less knowledge and qualifications. My humble job: humble words, calling your job.