Can you write honorifics and humilities in the following sentences?

Please take care of me for a long time and forgive me for seeing the teaching, please borrow the light to work hard Congratulations for giving guidance and guidance, please.

The attachment is as follows: Defending the title: Refers to the last title won in the competition.

Gift: Honorific speech, which refers to a gift (property) from the other party

Honorific: An honorific that refers to the other person allowing himself to do something.

Father: Humility, calling one's father to others.

Mother-in-law: Humility, calling one's mother to others.

Presence: Honorifics, calling the other party coming.

Teaching: Polite words, advice (me), such as "what do you see".

Forgiveness: Polite words, indicating that you ask for your understanding.

Borrowing light: Polite words, used to ask others for their convenience or to ask others.

Borrowing: It refers to borrowing the strength of other people and using it as honorifics.

Golden Wedding: The European custom is called the fiftieth anniversary of marriage.

Jinlan: It can be used as a synonym for brothers and sisters, such as "righteous knot Jinlan".

See: Go to the meeting, (mostly refer to the chief).

Suggestion: Giving advice (respectful or polite) to others, such as "a word to you" or "bold to speak".

Jinjian: that is, to see.

Audience: (book) court (monarch).

Questioning: An honorific that indicates the question that someone (mostly an elder or superior) asks about oneself.

Love: (book) honorifics, saying that the other person (mostly refers to the elder or superior) loves him or her (mostly used in letters).

Long time gone: Polite words, I haven't seen you for a long time.

Long admiration: polite words, admiration for a long time (said when we first met).

Victory: refers to an attempt to seize power (neutral word).

Husband and wife, such as the love of Couple.

Lao Bu: Greetings, used to thank others for their visits.

Excuse me: A polite word used to ask someone to do something or give way.

Ling Ai (Yuan): Honorific, called the other party's daughter.

Ling Lang: Honorific, calling the other party's son.

Lingqin: Honorific, calling the other party's relative.

Lingtang: Honorific, calling the other party's mother.

Ling Zun: Honorific, calling the other party's father.

Stay: Polite words, used when the host sends off guests, the guests ask the host not to send them out.

Dust: (book) dusty, (refers to the monarch fleeing the country due to war) Name: In the old days, it referred to the name of the elder or the person he respected.

Inner dependent: refers to female dependents.

Insider: Calling one's wife to others.

Face appreciation: A polite remark used to ask the other person to accept their request or gift.

House: Humility to call one's home, also known as "abandonment".

Relatives: Relatives of oneself.

Taiduan: honorifics, in the old days, called the other party, (mostly used in the correspondence of organs, groups, etc. to individuals) Taifu: honorifics, in the old days, it was used to ask people's expressions.

Taijia: Honorifics, formerly known as the other party.

Taijian: The old epistle phrase, used after the beginning of the title, to indicate that the other party is invited to read the letter.

Taishan, Taishui: father-in-law, mother-in-law.

TOEFL: To be polite, rely on someone else's wealth to make yourself lucky.

Maternal uncle: (book) Father-in-law.

The first time we met, I said (Jiuyang).

It's been a long time since I said (long time gone).

Ask for criticism (advice).

Ask for forgiveness and say (forgiveness).

Ask someone for help and say (hard work).

Ask for convenience and say (borrow light).

Trouble others to say (bother).

Congratulations to people (congratulations).

Ask someone to read the manuscript and say (axe).

Ask someone to answer

Ask for guidance (teaching).

Ask someone to do something and say (please).

The first time we met, I said (Jiuyang).It's been a long time since I said (long time gone).Waiting for guests with "waiting"; Guests come to the "visit"; Not welcoming to say "unwelcome"; Get up and make another name "farewell"; Visiting others with "visit"; Ask someone not to send "stay"; Accompany friends with "Feng Accompaniment"; Say goodbye halfway with "lost company"; Ask for forgiveness and say "forgive"; Ask for criticism (advice).Ask for answers with "ask for advice"; Hope for guidance and use "teaching"; Welcome to buy and say "patronage"; Invite people to be saluted and called "laughing"; Ask someone to help say "hard work"; Ask for convenience and say (borrow light).Trouble others to say (bother).Entrust someone to do things with "please"; Congratulations to people (congratulations).Praise people's opinions are called "high opinions"; The letter from the other party is called "Huishu"; The donor's calligraphy and painting title "Save"; Honorific title of teacher as "teacher"; call people students "high feet"; Asking people to rest is "saving labor"; The other party is not comfortable and says "owe peace"; The age of the elderly is said to be "high life"; The age of the lady is called "Fang Ling".

Different subjects adopt different contexts, and when people write letters to each other, they often note "to the top" or "supreme" after the search of the content of the letter, although they all indicate a certain amount of respect for the recipient.

Contextual differences:

1. To, that is, to give, give. To Shang is a kind of honorific expression, which means to give to leaders and elders, and the "Zhi Shang" in the letter is the meaning of upward submission. This is a common honorific for writing letters, "so-and-so to the top", indicating that the writer is "below", and the recipient is "above", which means that the writer lowers his posture to respect the recipient.

2. Supremacy was originally a professional term. to, is extremely high. And the supremacy is the highest, in the first place. However, the "to" in the letter is the meaning of transmission, the "shang" is the above content, and the supremacy is "the meaning expressed to the other party is the above content, and it is not burdensome".

When writing letters, letters to elders or superiors are addressed to the upper to express respect, while letters to peers or peers can be used to the first.

Common honorifics are as follows:

1. Humility: 1. We are humble: humbly call ourselves.

2. My surname: humbly call your surname.

3. Our school: humbly call your own school.

4. Location: Humilly refer to your hometown, residence or office.

5. Our country: a humble name for one's own country.

6. Contemptible; Humble yourself.

7. Disdain: one's own opinion.

8. Contempt: one's own opinion.

9. Despising the elderly: Hu is still old. The old man's self-proclaimed humility.

10. Inferiority: The self-proclaimed name of a subordinate military officer to a superior.

11. Humble and poor: It is said that the family is poor.

2. Honorifics: 2. Love: In the letter, say that the other party loves you.

3. Inquiry: Talking about other people's inquiries about oneself, and saying "inquiry".

4. Fang Ling: Calling the age of the other party, the other party should be a young woman.

5. Remembering: Saying what others think about themselves.

6. Fang name: call the other party's name, and the other party should be a young woman.

7. Thank you: thank each other.

8. Fengda: tell, express.

9. Farewell: Say goodbye to the other party.

10. Congratulations: Congratulations to each other.

11. Worship: Admire each other.

The context used by different subjects varies, and when people write letters to each other, they often note "to the top" or "supreme" at the end of the letter, although they all mean that they have some respect for the recipient.

Contextual differences: 1. To, that is, to give, give. To the above, is a kind of honorific, indicating to the leaders, elders, the letter in the "to the shang", is the upward to the meaning of pants fast.

This is a common honorific for writing letters, "so-and-so to the top", indicating that the writer is "below", and the recipient is "above", which means that the writer lowers his posture to respect the recipient.

2. Supremacy was originally a professional term. to, is extremely high. And the supremacy is the highest, in the first place. However, the "to" in the letter is the meaning of transmission, the "shang" is the above content, and the supremacy is "the meaning expressed to the other party is the above content, and it is not burdensome".

When writing letters, letters to elders or superiors are addressed to the elders or superiors to express respect, while letters to peers or peers can be used to the top.

The arrival of the guests is called the visit.

Accompany friends with "Feng Accompaniment";

There is no time to accompany the guest and say that he is missing.

Waiting for guests with "waiting";

Ask someone not to send "stay";

The first time we met, I said I admired it for a long time, I didn't see it for a long time, I asked someone to criticize it, I asked for advice, I asked someone to forgive me, I asked for help, I asked for help, I asked for convenience, I said I borrowed light, I said I bothered, I congratulated people, I congratulated people, I asked for advice, I asked people to read the manuscript, I asked for advice, I asked people to give advice, I asked people to do things, I asked people to give advice, I said I had a high opinion, I visited others, I called a visit, and when a guest arrived, I said that I came to accompany a friend, I had no time to accompany a guest, I waited for a guest, I waited for someone to ask for a visit, I said I would like to return it.

1. Respectful expressions include honorifics, humble words, and some phrases that express the meaning of respectful and humble.

2. When hearing praise from others, Chinese generally express humility as modesty.

3, The humble words of the ancient king's wife to the princes.

4, Although Wang Jianxing is a polite and humble word, and tries his best to keep it peaceful, he still has a strong taste of Beijing rhyme.

5, (4) The self-humility of the reader includes junior student, late student, late learner, etc., indicating that he is a new junior; If self-humility is not talented, unpretentious, or unscrupulous, it means that you have no talent or mediocre talent.

7. The humble words that contain the word "clumsy" to refer to one's relatives are mainly words for "wife", including clumsy jing, clumsy wife, clumsy woman, clumsy room, etc.

8, If you are complaining about fate not favoring you, enlighten yourself: fate is the excuse of the loser; Luck is the humble word of the successful. Fate has always been in your own hands, and complaining is just a sign of cowardice; Hard work is the attitude of life.

9. Relative to other languages, English is unfortunately limited to the acceptable modesty that English has to offer.

10. The word "widow" is generally considered in ancient commentaries to be a humble word used by kings to refer to themselves, and it has the meaning of "a man of few virtues".

11. When you feel tired and hard, tell yourself that what is easy to walk is downhill. Hold on because you're going uphill, walk past and you're bound to improve. If, you are complaining that fate does not favor you, enlighten yourself:

life is the excuse of the loser; Luck is the humble word of the successful. Fate has always been in your own hands, and complaining is just a sign of cowardice; Hard work is the attitude of life.

12. This paper will focus on Shen Qian's lexical thoughts, and sort out the basic context of Shen Qian's lexical thoughts from the perspective of his life and personality.

13. If you feel that you are working hard at this time, then tell yourself: what is easy to walk is downhill. Hold on because you're going uphill, walk past and you're bound to improve.

If you are complaining about the unfavorable nature of fate, enlighten yourself: life is an excuse for losers; Luck is the humble word of the successful. Destiny is always in your own hands, and hard work is the attitude of life. Good morning!

Many words in Chinese have obvious tendencies, and some are used for self-humility, which is called humble words; Some are used to show respect to others, called honorifics, and this type of words must be used correctly, otherwise it will make a joke. The correct use of humble words and honorifics is an important part of the appropriate language in the college entrance examination, and both humble words and honorifics have their specific objects and scope of use, and cannot be changed at will.