I don't think so. Military does, and I know some people in the north do too.
In Portuguese, you can say "sim, senhor" to mean yes, sir.
if u mean it in military way, then "yest, ser". if u mean it just like polite version of yes, then we don't have it, just say "da" - yes.
There is no 'sir' so we say Agaye Max- Mr.Max
You will only ever capitalize sir when it is a title. Example: Sir Elton John You will only ma'am when it is the beginning of a sentence (it is never a title). Example: Ma'am, you are dismissed!
Obrigado (if you are male), obrigada (if you are female). Senhor (sir) is only ever used when you are talking to an elder (someone old enough to look like a guaranty kind of elder) or in very formal situations.
"Sir, yes, sir!"? ___ In the British Army they simply say: Sir!
They say both yes sir and aye sir. Since they come from sailors, they say aye. Aye is not the same as yes; aye is an affirmative answer
In Portuguese, you can say "sim, senhor" to mean yes, sir.
Oui monsieur
If you are in the Navy or Coast Guard, you say "Aye Sir", or "Aye Captain". In the other services, you say "Yes Sir", or "Yes Captain".
Translation: Na'am, ya saydi (نعم يا سيدي)
"Μάλιστα Κύριε" (má-lee-sta key-ri-e) is "Yes Sir" in Greek.
yes
Sì, signore!
if u mean it in military way, then "yest, ser". if u mean it just like polite version of yes, then we don't have it, just say "da" - yes.
Sí, señor. ¿A qué hora?
there are two good things to say. yes sir or you're not the boss of me.