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The term is not generally used when addressing a
person with very high academic expertise; the one used
instead is hakase (博士【はかせ】, lit. "Doctor" or "PhD"). Shi[edit] Shi Shi (氏、し) is used in formal writing and sometimes in very formal speech for referring to a person who is unfamiliar to the speaker, typically a person known through publications whom the speaker has never actually met. For example, the -shi title is common in the speech of newsreaders. It is preferred in legal documents, academic journals, and other formal written styles. Once a person's name has been used with -shi, the person can be referred to with shi alone, without the name, as long as only one person is being referred to. O- and go- prefix[edit] O- (お-) and go- (ご-) are honorific prefixes used to exalt nouns. They can be applied to things like a garden (お庭, oniwa) or to people in conjunction with a suffix, like a doctor (お医者さん, oishasan). O- is used for words with Japanese roots,
while go- is used for words with Chinese roots,[7][1] although exceptions such as ojōsan (お嬢さん), oishasan above, okyakusama (お客様) where o- is used with Chinese words still occur. They are only ever used in the second or third person, and when applied to an object
indicate respect for the owner of the object rather than the object itself. For example, one would refer to the parents of another as goryōshin (ご両親) while their own parents would be ryōshin (両親).
Archived from the original on 7 January 2015.
Retrieved 19
February 2008. ^ "Fruits Basket". AnimeOnDVD. com. Archived from the original on 22 June 2008. Retrieved 19 February 2008. ^ "New Funimation Distributor revealed". UK Anime Net. 14 November 2006. Archived from the original on 21 November 2006.
“A cat who is
staring may be feeling aggressive, but you have to look at what else is going on with the cat before assuming that,” says Dr. Mikel Delgado, Certified Cat Behavior Consultant, founder of Feline Minds, and Rover’s resident cat expert. Unlike a soft
stare (which might just mean your cat wants something from you) extended eye contact with few blinks can suggest dominance, aggression, or discomfort, according to the team at Harpeth Hills Animal Hospital. You might, for example, be invading your cat’s personal space or making them uncomfortable in some way. Other signs of an irritated cat include: Growling or hissing A lashing tail Pinned or flattened ears Puffed hair Tensed body with arched back If you encounter a hard stare from your cat, Amanda Caron, Cat Behaviorist, IAABC Shelter Behavior Affiliate, and founder of Frisky Feline Behavior Counseling, suggests avoiding looking directly into their eyes. They may take a deep stare as a threat, especially if they already feel nervous or afraid. Instead, offer some soft blinks to soften your gaze and help them feel calmer. Does your cat frequently stare at you with an unrelenting gaze and signs of anger? Caron recommends considering the whole picture to learn more about their needs. Did something just happen that could have triggered irritation or distress? Full Alert: Wide Eyes And Dilated Pupils Wide eyes with dilated pupils are a hallmark sign an alert and engaged cat. You’ll notice your cat’s eyes appear round, with their eyelids up, but you’ll still be able to see some of the colored iris. “Pupils can dilate when a cat is excited or afraid,” Delgado says.
