How would you call someone.

[Hatashi]

Who respects you.

Is there any word like this?

[TreyTrey12]

Who respects you.

Is there any word like this?

what are you trying to say?

[Hatashi]

Is there any word like, how do you call someone that respects you.

I don't know how to explain any better haha, sorry if there isn't anything like this and if I'm being silly ;s.

[Jaydude]

Pick up a phone?

[Hatashi]

Pick up a phone?

What?

I AM ASKING FOR THE WORD.
If there ISN'T just say so and stop being so mean! xd.

[TreyTrey12]

What?

I AM ASKING FOR THE WORD.
If there ISN'T just say so and stop being so mean! xd.

I usually say Friend or bro if the person is around your age.

if theyre older, I will say sir or misses.

like that?

[Hatashi]

I usually say Friend or bro if the person is around your age.

if theyre older, I will say sir or misses.

like that?

Hmm.. no, I guess there isn't.
I just thought about it.

Thanks either way, guess I was just being silly ;p.

[immabrit]

respecting gentleman, or lady

or, Chief, if they respect you, your the boss, so they are the chief

[Kyoteki]

sir, ma'am. . .Not hard.

[xWalrus]

well i mean English doesnt really have a way to show respect. But I guess something like Sir, My Friend, Ma'am, Miss, etc

[Orpheus]

Not exactly the same but depending on the context it might fit: protégé? After all if you are mentoring someone it means they respect your experience and knowledge.

An admirer, perhaps?

[Hatashi]

Not exactly the same but depending on the context it might fit: protégé? After all if you are mentoring someone it means they respect your experience and knowledge.

An admirer, perhaps?

FINALLY.
Something like this!


I'm sorry to say, but to the previous people, I'm not that dumb not to know about sir/madam whatever.

[Bad Hamster]

Not exactly the same but depending on the context it might fit: protégé? After all if you are mentoring someone it means they respect your experience and knowledge.

An admirer, perhaps?

In other words. They are your ******.

[V-Opolis]

What?

I AM ASKING FOR THE WORD.
If there ISN'T just say so and stop being so mean! xd.

learn to english and he could answer.

[Hatashi]

learn to english and he could answer.

I'm sorry, English is my fourth language.

Be happy I'm not ****ing up so hard that you can't make out whatever I'm talking about most of the time.

[Eusnon]

I'm sorry, English is my fourth language.

Be happy I'm not ****ing up so hard that you can't make out whatever I'm talking about most of the time.

Yeah, though no one sure as hell knew what you were talkin about just now : 3.

Title: What would/should you call someone

Who respects you?

Fixed.

But yeah unless you specify an age difference including whos older and what not you won't be getting much help. Usually people make up their own stuff though kind of.

I don't know how them UK peeps do their thang but in amurica usually you wouldn't call something a certain word if they respect you aside from their name unless they're very close with you relationship wise. I also dunno if you actually mean if they look up to you but meh...which is a phrase people use for that if someone is younger than you and they try to follow your example and all that shet.

[immabrit]

well in the uk, it depends on where you are from, in manchester, we say Mate, and a few places say this, but the rich folks over in chester probably say something else.

[hian]

Really, I understood it perfectly the moment I read it though.
No matter how you look at it, it says "how do you call someone who respects you?", not "how do you call someone you respect?".
Vital difference.

I agree, "Admirer" is a good word. "Fan" also works, if it's gone far enough =P
"Follower", or "disciple" might work too.

Don't wanna start an argument, and this isn't aimed at anyone in particular - but after having spent a lot of time abroad and on the internet, I've seen so many native English speakers who're completely shit at English.
So, more than being a native speaker, I think people's education, lifestyles etc, have more impact on language skill.
If you don't spend time reading, challenging your language etc, you'll be shit no matter where you're born.

[Hatashi]

Really, I understood it perfectly the moment I read it though.
No matter how you look at it, it says "how do you call someone who respects you?", not "how do you call someone you respect?".
Vital difference.

I agree, "Admirer" is a good word. "Fan" also works, if it's gone far enough =P
"Follower", or "disciple" might work too.

Don't wanna start an argument, and this isn't aimed at anyone in particular - but after having spent a lot of time abroad and on the internet, I've seen so many native English speakers who're completely shit at English.
So, more than being a native speaker, I think people's education, lifestyles etc, have more impact on language skill.
If you don't spend time reading, challenging your language etc, you'll be shit no matter where you're born.

Thank you Hian, I am glad that you could understand my question at first glance.

And disciple was kind of what I was looking for.

Thanks again, your great!

[Eusnon]

Thank you Hian, I am glad that you could understand my question at first glance.

And disciple was kind of what I was looking for.

Thanks again, your great!

I understood it too but I felt like ****ing with you a bit.

Would halp if you answer wtf I said though >_>

I don't know how people thought he meant people who he respects. : 3 I blame thread title though, prolly should have put How would you call someone in front of who respects you and then it would have clicked? Dunno whatever : 3

[Hatashi]

I understood it too but I felt like ****ing with you a bit.

Would halp if you answer wtf I said though >_>

I don't know how people thought he meant people who he respects. : 3

Haha, I don't know man, I tried explaining it the best I could.

[Eusnon]

Haha, I don't know man, I tried explaining it the best I could.

But yeah unless you specify an age difference including whos older and what not you won't be getting much help. Usually people make up their own stuff though kind of.

I don't know how them UK peeps do their thang but in amurica usually you wouldn't call something a certain word if they respect you aside from their name unless they're very close with you relationship wise. I also dunno if you actually mean if they look up to you but meh...which is a phrase people use for that if someone is younger than you and they try to follow your example and all that shet.

<_< come on.

[Hatashi]

<_< come on.

I DIDN'T EVEN SEE THAT MAN.

PLEASE FORGIVE ME.l

[V-Opolis]

Really, I understood it perfectly the moment I read it though.
No matter how you look at it, it says "how do you call someone who respects you?", not "how do you call someone you respect?".
Vital difference.

I agree, "Admirer" is a good word. "Fan" also works, if it's gone far enough =P
"Follower", or "disciple" might work too.

Don't wanna start an argument, and this isn't aimed at anyone in particular - but after having spent a lot of time abroad and on the internet, I've seen so many native English speakers who're completely shit at English.
So, more than being a native speaker, I think people's education, lifestyles etc, have more impact on language skill.
If you don't spend time reading, challenging your language etc, you'll be shit no matter where you're born.

then he would want advice on how to talk to them on the phone or something. You say it makes sense but your response to how he phrased it doesnt make sense. We can infer what he wants, but it doesnt make 'perfect' sense.

he made it sound like he was having trouble calling someone who admired him on the phone.

i was about to make a response on how to call someone without being nervous or awkward. I understand hes foreign so i went with my second option on what he wanted which is usually right for me, but....

[Hatashi]

then he would want advice on how to talk to them on the phone or something. You say it makes sense but your response to how he phrased it doesnt make sense. We can infer what he wants, but it doesnt make 'perfect' sense.

he made it sound like he was having trouble calling someone who admired him on the phone.

i was about to make a response on how to call someone without being nervous or awkward. I understand hes foreign so i went with my second option on what he wanted which is usually right for me, but....

Oh, my bad I didn't know a good thread title so I just split it in two in the hope that people would understand.

My apologies.