Euphemism
generally, yes. civil : adhering to the norms of polite social intercourse; not deficient in common courtesy polite: showing good manners toward others, as in behavior, speech, etc.; courteous; civil
yes
I strongly disagree with this statement because even when I don't want to be polite, I still am no matter the gender. The person you are being polite to, doesn't deserve to be treated wrong because they didn't do anything to you.
respect another person or treat the other person with kindness
The comparative form of 'polite' is 'more polite' and the superlative form is 'most polite'.
more courteous, most courteous
politest, politer
what is the comparative and superlative form of ? polite tiny calm useful dark tasty old boring interesting nervoos sad new cold funny famous loud expencive rich importand terrible nice
When a word has more syllables, it allows for a smoother and more gradual transition in tone, making it sound more polite. Words with two syllables tend to have a gentler and less abrupt sound, which can convey a sense of politeness in communication.
The comparative form of polite is more polite. The superlative form is most polite.
Both Chinese and Japanese cultures place a strong emphasis on politeness and respect. The expression of politeness may differ slightly between the two cultures, but neither is inherently "more polite" than the other overall. It ultimately depends on individual behaviors and social norms within each society.
"Arigato gozaimashitai" is not a complete phrase in Japanese. "Arigato gozaimasu" means "thank you" in a polite form. Adding "tai" at the end is incorrect and does not have a specific meaning in Japanese.
he is definitely polite but whether he is more than polite, only he knows.
emak or ibu. ibu is a politer way of saying it.
The word polite is an adjective. Adjectives don't have singular or plural, they have degrees, for example:polite, more polite, most polite.The noun form for the adjective polite is politeness; the plural form is politenesses.
It's a gentler, politer, more 'politically-correct' name for a juvenile lawbreaker used up to (usually) the age of 18.