There are three syllables in the word "courtesy."
The three most common examples of military courtesy are saluting, taking off ones hat (known to US Marines as their 'cover'), and addressing one's superior officer as 'Sir" or "Ma'am." All are signs of respect.
The three most common examples of military courtesy are saluting, taking off ones hat (known to US Marines as their 'cover'), and addressing one's superior officer as 'Sir" or "Ma'am." All are signs of respect.
owner
sama or san
The word "courtesy" means polite behavior that shows respect for other people. Thus you would use a courtesy title when you were meeting people formally or introducing them to others.
The title is purely a matter of courtesy or respect. It has no legal status.
Some examples of books with "three" in the title include "Three Cups of Tea" by Greg Mortenson and David Oliver Relin, "The Three Musketeers" by Alexandre Dumas, and "The Three-Body Problem" by Liu Cixin.
Three
The term began to be used as a title of courtesy before a man's surname during the middle of the 15th century.
1. Title card 2. Author card 3. Subject card
The correct spelling for the French courtesy title is monsieur (my lord, mister, abbreviated M'sieur).