What are the honorifics for men in ancient times?

Explanation:

1, the old couple's respect for their husbands.

2. In the old days, they were called young scholars (more common in old operas and novels).

Quote: Yao's Long Night 22: "Hu Xianggong didn't say a word to your wife, and everyone hoped to redeem you as soon as possible."

Second, the officer person [guān rén]?

Explanation:

1, give people an official position.

This refers to officials, and later it is also used as ordinary people.

3. Wife's address to her husband in old novels and plays.

Quotations: Mao Dun's A Woman: Joan, I hope there will be one more person in our family this time next year-you have a congenial official.

Third, sir? [xiān sheng]?

Explanation:

1, teacher.

2. honorifics for intellectuals and adult men with certain status (sometimes for women with status and prestige).

3. Old refers to people who manage accounts or do paperwork.

4. Old refers to people who sell books, read fortune, calculate divination and watch feng shui.

Quote: On the Literary Revolution and Language Issues, Long Live the Learning Valve by Qu Qiubai: "A doorman is a figure between' xianggong' and' Mr.'" The original note: "Mr. is one of the eldest sons in Shanghai."

The stroke order of each word observed in calligraphy

Fourth, childe [G not ng z ǐ]?

Interpretation: in ancient times, it was called the son of a vassal, later called the son of a bureaucrat, and it was also used as a title of respect for the son of others.

Quote: Ding Ling's Mother: "One is a childe's temper, regardless of details, and the other is a young lady's temper, regardless of anything."

Verb (short for verb), your Excellency

Interpretation: honorifics and addressing each other used to be used in letters, but now they are mostly used in diplomatic occasions.

Quote: Chapter 16 of Guo Chengqing's Sword: "The other day, I was invited to a banquet hosted by your Excellency, which happened to be that I was not there and I couldn't meet each other. I am deeply sorry. "