As an example: Sir Gerald means that a man, whose first name is Gerald, was knighted by the British Monarch. It is an award bestowed by the King or Queen of Britain on a person for services rendered to the Crown or country.
It is capitalized when it is a title, meaning it comes before a name, but not as a pronoun, where it takes the place of a name. For example in Sir Elton John the Sir is capitalized, but in the sentence, "Hello sir," the sir would not be capitalized.
Sir
hello sir
Sir Phillip Morton is a horrible, shallow man. He only wants to gain more power and obtain more land. He takes advantage of his low power under the throne of the queen Elizabeth and so with that '' Sir '' in front of his name he thinks he can do whatever he pleases. shameful
Campbell
Saint
Sir Richard Branson
Not necessarily; you might be a Baronet and have inherited your title. Incidentally, when stating the name of a Knight (or Baronet), place NO emphasis on the 'Sir', which is pronounced 'suh'. Sir Charles, for example, sounds like S'Charles.
He was knighted for his works on the Boer War.
Because he was knighted by the queen for his efforts on the cricketing field.
He was knighted by queen anne
He was knighted by Queen Anne. In Britain "Sir" is an honour that can be given to a person by the king or queen. It is known as knighthood.
Sir or Knight
the man who make horse settle
What is the gentleman's name/What is the gentleman called
You probably mean "surname". Your surname is your family name. For instance, if your name is Mike Hunt, your "surname" is Hunt.
if you mean New Zealand then Sir Edmand Hillary was on the five dollar note