It is common to call people "beautiful" and "handsome" in front of china.
But in the United States, doing so is likely to step on the thunder,
How to be pleasing and polite to call "beautiful woman" and "handsome man"?
While the United States is notoriously open in behavior, "political correctness" in language is tightly guarded. Call each other "beauty" in person, pay attention to the occasion:
don't use these terms in the professional working situation. Do not use it in the workplace.
don't say them to those who you are not familiar with. Don't use it on people you're not familiar with.
Otherwise the other person may feel that you are objectifying women, even sexually harassing:
it's objectifying women. This is objectifying women.
sexual harassment: Sexual harassment
Adjectives are often used as nouns in English to refer directly to someone, and almost all of them we will introduce next. The first one is:
Beautiful: Beautiful; beautiful
Common combinations are:
hey beautiful. Hi Beauty.
Beautiful is often used to describe girls, and it is not impossible to use boys, but it is more secure to use the following:
hey handsome. Hi handsome guy.
If using beautiful is not enough to describe a person's beauty, then you can consider using:
Gorgeous: Beautiful; extremely beautiful, beautiful and moving; delightful
Both boys and girls can use this word:
hey gorgeous. Hey, nice guys.
The following word is also unisex, but compared to the beautiful and gorgeous that combine appearance and temperament, it refers more simply to appearance:
good-looking: Beauty/handsome guy
The term is more sexually appealing:
Hot stuff: Sexy Man (Charming Leprechaun)
The following term refers specifically to men:
Stud: Sexy man (originally meant to be a pure-blooded stallion); nail jewelry
Both words are slightly frivolous and should be used with caution.
Although it is a little impolite to give people a score, there are indeed many people who use numbers to describe a person's appearance, generally using a ten-point system:
1 out of 10: 1 out of 10
5 out of 10: 5 out of 10
Because the number here is also used as a noun, do not miss the "a" when used in a complete sentence:
she/he's a 10! She/he is so pretty/handsome.
Others use the monetary value of the money instead:
she's a dime. She has 10 points.
2 nickels equal a dime: Not good-looking, but good character.
DIME: 10 cents
Nickel: 5 cents
Do you still know the names of beautiful and handsome men?
Will you be happy or offended by being called a beautiful woman?
Welcome to leave a message to share!