Does your cunt have age treatment?

>>77632533
*has

>midgets and deformed bodies
What did the textbook mean by this?

What about the other direction?

>>77632533
In the Netherlands we have several ways to say you.

je/jij = informal
u = formal

Usually you start with u to older people out of politeness. But then they usually say: "You don't have to call me u because it makes me feel old."

And if you keep using u they start calling you u back just to annoy you.

>>77632533
General courtesy towards ppl you dont know - so "you vs sir". Age doesnt matter, it is more acceptable for elders to address youngsters by 'you' without permission thou

>>77632533
No, only based on occupation. Once I was told to look for someone to fix a problem I had in uni. When I got into his office I asked for him by name. A lady there then said "The PROFESSOR is out right now", clearly pissed.

Bigger brother = bate
Bigfer sister = kako

>>77635361
I think it means honorific language by age.
>>77635869
What did you mean

>>77637753
>What did you mean
Probably elders to younger ppl or peers

>>77635869
Vice versa is a none.

>>77632533
it used to be you would call elders or respectable people for "they"(same word you use for they but to a single person) but I don't think people really do that any more
the asian way of doing it all sounds so fucked up though, if someone uses the wrong one it's some big deal

>>77632533
We have two ways to address people, one is formal the other colloquial.
You typically use the formal one with people a lot older than you, not just a few years and you don't use that with your parents.

>>77632533
And you respect them if you get unfair treatment.

>>77635930
that wouldn't annoy me at all if they did that, but english doesn't have that

So how does a man address a younger woman?