The term "second polite" typically refers to the "second person" in grammatical terms, which is used to address the listener directly, often represented by pronouns like "you." In some contexts, it may also refer to a specific form of politeness in language that conveys respect or formality when addressing someone. If you're referring to a particular linguistic or cultural context, please provide more details for a precise answer.
If you were kind an polite, you might be called chivalrous.
A polite person is called a bum-bum head Last edited by AL33241
chivalry
Suave and debonair!
A second hand car.
That statement is called an "error", especially in polite company.
You can say both, the second is more polite.
Euphemism
Education is called "educacion" in Spanish. Interestingly, someone who is "educado" is termed to be "polite", not necessarily "educated".
The comparative form of polite is more polite. The superlative form is most polite.
She was polite as she dismissed him. It is polite to hold the door for others.
Feces, droppings or scat are all polite terms for "poop."