Nowadays, there are fewer and fewer words that can be used to address young women.

In the past, teachers were generally used to address gardeners who taught and educated people. Now, you can call each other "teachers" whenever you want someone in any field.

Previously, young ladies generally referred to women who were a little older than themselves, but now they are used to refer to a special profession.

Before, my little sister was stigmatized as a young lady. Used to refer to women who are a little older than themselves, they are now used to describe beautiful girls (regardless of whether they are older than themselves)

Elder sister used to be called younger sister, but now with the popularity of Northeast dialect, elder sister always gives people the feeling of wearing white mink and garlic

Therefore, there are really fewer and fewer words used to describe young women

Elder sister can't be called stewardess or waitress. If you are not handsome and call a beauty too frivolous, you will be regarded as a wretched man, and it is not polite to call a stewardess, so it's a bit difficult to address a stewardess properly. < P > Some people say that stewardesses fly in the sky every day, like ancient immortals, and you can directly call them fairies, but don't you feel it's against the rules to call someone who wears professional clothes a fairy?

so, at present, I think the safest name is "hello". Raise your hand on the plane and ask the stewardess to pay attention to you and shout "Hello" at the same time. The stewardess will certainly understand that you need help. This is probably the best way to say hello when you don't know how to address each other. It can be used not only when addressing the stewardess, but also when calling a waiter in a restaurant and shopping in a shopping mall. I feel that the word "hello" is not particularly friendly, but at least it sounds much more polite than "shopping guide waiter". It is a versatile way when you are not sure how to address each other/1dD7912397dda144a 3641a 7BB9D1A21D4868d? X-BCE-process = image/resize, m _ lfit, w _ 451, h _ 611, limit _ 1/quality, q _ 85

On the plane, if you call a stewardess directly, it will seem strange, for example, "Stewardess, please give me a glass of water."

the image of an idiot is vividly on the paper.

Call the waiter, showing that you have no level; Call beauty, appear to have no self-cultivation, and will be misunderstood as chatting up; Calling "hey" will be recognized as rolling your eyes; It's even more indecent to call master.

However, the dialect advantage of northeast tourists is reflected at this time:

"Old sister, pour me a glass of water."

it's not very pleasant to hear, but it still makes people feel kind.

However, as an old driver, I must tell you

A flight attendant has one name and only likes it, and that is "flight attendant". /f3d3572c11dfa9ec412731de69d1f713918fc1ea? X-BCE-process = image/resize, m _ lfit, w _ 451, h _ 611, limit _ 1/quality, q _ 85

This question is interesting. If you are flying in Guangzhou or Hong Kong airport, it is not a big problem to call "beauty" or "pretty girl", but the utilization rate is still not high. Stewardess is a common name for flight attendants. Nowadays, high-speed rail is also very developed. Is the common name of high-speed rail stewardess Gao Jie, or Tie Jie? I'm kidding. Of course not. If you call a stewardess directly or if you are empty, it will smell like corn.

According to the normal standard, no matter the professional position, men, ladies and gentlemen can eat everywhere in the Chinese environment. However, since Miss has been redefined and interpreted, it is really necessary to pay attention to the title of women. If you are not careful, you may be angry. Everyone should have noticed that the address of "stewardess" to female passengers has been changed to "lady". Can passengers also call flight attendants ladies? Of course, but the reference is not strong, and it is not easy to be noticed which one they are calling in the crowded economy class environment. There is no big problem in business class. Perhaps because it is too rigid, there are not many stewardesses who use this name in reality. /f613918fa1ec18fa8319756e52ee3d6d54fbdaea? X-BCE-process = image/resize, m _ lfit, w _ 451, h _ 611, limit _ 1/quality, q _ 85

Different industries have different names for women. In fact, in the past, the most common name was "miss", but at that time, miss was a symbol of status. Now, who?

But it's impolite to others. I think the best name for a flight attendant is "beauty". This language will make people feel more comfortable, and they will be deeply impressed by themselves in an instant. Besides, this name is also an affirmation to others. Nowadays, any flight attendant who pulls out casually is extremely beautiful! /e4dde71191ef76c68abf9de29616fdfaae51678d? X-BCE-process = image/resize, m _ lfit, w _ 451, h _ 611, limit _ 1/quality, q _ 85

Of course, what is the experience of being called a "waiter"? I saw several flight attendants' answers on the Internet, and one of them replied, "It's disgusting, so called. Of course, there is a little girl who said, "It doesn't matter what her name is, it's good to solve the passengers' problems" (to be honest, I still admire the last one when I saw it here).

Although the sample size is too small, it is impossible to deduce from such a situation that "most flight attendants have no problem being called waiters"? Many people in the back who don't know the truth say that we are "all mocking the flight attendants on one side", but in fact you only saw it after this problem became a fire.

Having said that, in fact, the key point is the word "decent", and some flight attendants feel that being called "waiter" is not decent. People with this view (not just some flight attendants) are likely to have some problems in their professional outlook, but they are very sensitive to it or feel inferior (euphemistically speaking).