No, you say "Ma'am" or refer to them by their rank.
Generally, greeting an officer by rank is acceptable, but "Sir" is preferred in the Army.EXAMPLE:"Good morning, Major" is acceptable, but "Good morning, Sir" is preferred.Here are some Army publications that address greetings and courtesies:Army Regulation 600-20, Army Command Policy, paragraph 4-3Army Regulation 600-25, Salutes, Honors and Visits of CourtesyField Manual 7-21.13, Customs, Courtesies, and Traditions, Chapter 4Department of the Army Pamphlet 600-60, A Guide to Protocol and Etiquettegenerally you use sir when referring to a HIGHER rank, but you can use their rank if they are lower then you, example:(lower rank) Hello, sir.(Higher rank) Hello sergeant. (your rank is captain.)
A female superior officer can be adressed by Ma'am or by their rank as well. (ex. Yes ma'am. Yes staff sergeant etc...)
You address him as "Sir" and brace up to the position of attention however you do not salute.AnswerIt depends who you are. If you hold a lower rank, then you call him 'Sir'. If you are of higher rank, then you call him 'Mr Smith' or whatever his name is!
There is no rank for effendi.If you want address any Govt officials, higher rank persons(than you), can be addresed with this word, just like SIR or Honourable,etc.
They can call them whatever they want pretty much. Usually by last name though. They don't have to refer to them as sir since that officer is a higher rank. The lower ranking officer has to say "Their Motto" Sir, and then salute.
Sir Army Suit was created in 1978-08.
that would depend on his rank or just 'sir'. Nothing in the question implies addressing or TALKING about an officer nor WHAT army is involved...........It also depends on whether you are addressing him, or talking about him.In the British army, officers are addressed as Sir, but referred to as Ruperts.
Field-Marshal is an army rank above general. Field-Marshal Bernard Law Montgomery KG GCB DSO PC, usually called "Monty", and who was made Viscount Montgomery of Alamein held the rank of Field-Marshal during the second war. And so did Viscount Gort, Sir Archbold Wavell, Sir Alan Brook, Sir Harold Alexander and Sir Henry Wilson amongst others.
"Sir, yes, sir!"? ___ In the British Army they simply say: Sir!
The female equivalent of Sir is Dame
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miss!