lol indian sir lol
- Thread starter thinksmarty
- Start date
Good one Nigga... ! :thumbsup: I hate the word 'Sir' even though am an Indian. Some people in India, feel respected enough when we refer them as "Sir" and sometimes, they even force us to call them with that name. Lol.. ! The Bank manager here, will do your work only when we refer him as fucking "SIR". This is fucking retarded.. ! I should just call him Nigga, today onwards..
Reminds me of this from years ago.
[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MgjwjaBJ5Do]YouTube - Tokyo Breakfast[/ame]
[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MgjwjaBJ5Do]YouTube - Tokyo Breakfast[/ame]
Starting to sound a little fake...
Even so, the first one was funny, so well done.
To the snitch.
You really think I give a shit?
I pay este indio enough money to overcome any perceived lack of respect.
I will post the insane rant my good friend from india just sent soon lol
You really think I give a shit?
I pay este indio enough money to overcome any perceived lack of respect.
I will post the insane rant my good friend from india just sent soon lol
Hmm I have to doubt that. I thought all americans use sir most of the time. When I visit (I don't visit south as some people mentioned, usually is NY, Ohio and Chicago) I hear this word all the time. Shop attendants, coffe house workers, police and everybody says that. Like "excuse me, sir, you lost your wallet" or stuff like that. Even I got called sir many many times and its not because I am old (most of the times I am even younger than the one adressing me). So as a tourist I have hard time believing that thisword is not popular or that this is only popular in the south
just 2cents
Of course I completely understand that these situations like the one with programmer is uncomfortable, because when you work together you don't call your partner/colleague sir, all I am saying that I am not sure "sir" is not used and not popular when addressing person you don't know.
You've got a point, now that I think about it more.
Sir is a servile word everywhere. (Where english is spoken, of course.)
If I go to a store or coffeeshop that i don't frequent, I'll hear it too. You're absolutely right about that point.
It doesn't mean it doesn't annoy me though!
I go for months or more without hearing it because I tend to frequent the same stores and places where I already know the people. -So I guess the general rule of thumb in the USA is:
If they know your name, they can stop calling your sir and everyone prefers it that way. Otherwise, all strangers would be called sir here by all clerks & waiters.
(O_o)
H̨̼̩͐̑͆̀̚&
it's not really a respect thing, it really is an inferiority thing, and it all comes down to the caste system [wiki that if you're not familiar], for any worker his/her boss is likely to be higher caste, and therefore superior in indian culture.
And if the boss doesn't get addressed in a superior manner, like called "sir", it's likely to be taken as disrespect and yes, workers will get fired for something like that.
It's totally different in western society where people dislike others asslicking them.
And if the boss doesn't get addressed in a superior manner, like called "sir", it's likely to be taken as disrespect and yes, workers will get fired for something like that.
It's totally different in western society where people dislike others asslicking them.