concept   honorific titles
11 commonsense assertions
Cultures (11) • Australia (1) • New Zealand (1) • historical society (1) • Ancient towns in China (1) • Indigenous cultures (1) • Industrial construction in Asia (1) • Japanese culture (1) • Monarchical societies (1) • Traditional population in Japan (1) • egalitarian societies (1) • modern society (1)
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 honorific titles Australia In Australian culture, there is less emphasis on honorific titles and formalities in daily interactions. 4
2 honorific titles New Zealand New Zealand culture places less emphasis on formal honorific titles, with people often using first names regardless of status. 2
3 honorific titles historical society Historical societies used hereditary status and lineage to establish noble titles as honorifics. 2
4 honorific titles Ancient towns in China Ancient Chinese towns may use honorific titles that include family names or other respectful titles. 1
5 honorific titles Indigenous cultures Honorific titles in Indigenous cultures are tied to individuals' connection to the land and community. 1
6 honorific titles Industrial construction in Asia Honorific titles are used in the culture of industrial construction in Asia to show respect to senior personnel. 1
7 honorific titles Japanese culture In Japanese culture, honorific titles such as -san and -sama are crucial for demonstrating politeness. 1
8 honorific titles Monarchical societies In monarchical societies, honorific titles are common and indicative of social hierarchy. 1
9 honorific titles Traditional population in Japan Honorific titles are a significant part of communication in traditional Japanese culture, used to show respect based on social hierarchy. 1
10 honorific titles egalitarian societies In egalitarian societies, honorific titles are less common and may be perceived as elitist or outdated. 1
11 honorific titles modern society In modern society, honorific titles are often associated with professional accomplishments and expertise. 1