The term "Sir" can be used generically when addressing any male person in a polite manner. Similarly "Madam" can be used to address a female person. However, with women the term "Miss" can also be used for an unmarried younger female. It is sometimes difficult (as compared to "Sir") to know which address to use. Sometimes "Miss" is flattering. If in doubt "Madam" will do. If you happen to be in the Armed Forces, obviously the title Sir and Madam (sometimes shortened to "Ma'am") must be used when addressing a senior commissioned officer and this will be taught to you during training. The other use is when a person is knighted - at which point they become "Sir -...." . However for a female the equivalent here is "Dame -....".
Total 19 cricketers. Australia=1 England= 10 New Zealand= 1 India= 1 West Indies= 6 Sir Don Bradman, Sir Gary Sobers, Sir Vivian Richards , Sir Richard Hadlee
with honors, to sir with love, don't mess with the zohan, one night with the king, with (2003),
answer: sir is used in teacher and Mr is use for work and for family.
An OBE would be addressed as Sir of Madam. Having the title OBE is another way to term being "knighted."
No, the proper title for a woman that is comparable to 'Sir' is Madame, or in the case of a title of chivalry (knighthood) it is simply 'Dame'
British gave him the title of sir II.Explanation: The title of "sir" is the most prestigious title that is given to a very respectful personality regarding their works and contribution to humanity. Sayed Ahmed Khan was entitled as sir for his wonderful contribution towards the society regarding education
Sir Syed Ahmed was entitled with the title of Sir in 1867 on the 1st of April.05-Apr-2018
Allama Iqbal got the title of “ Sir ” in
The word sir is a noun, a title.
sir i .say yes because she has a weapeon of smile , beauty, and women are respected.
No. If the person has earned the title "Sir", it indicates they have been knighted and that title should be used preceding their name. If the person does not have a title, you would then address them as Mr. preceding their name. In normal conversation, I think it would be acceptable to address the person as "Mr." regardless of whether they have a title, and to use "Sir", as in "Thank you, Mr. Doyle. Can I help you with anything else, sir?"
Yes In Great Britain I would say the answer is No. 'Sir' is an honour given by the Monarch, and to use the title without it being confered upon you would be fraud.
When Syed Ahmed got the title of Sir, from Birthis govenment
sir
Mister, Sir
No, he was knighted in 1705, which gained him the title of "Sir".