In the Republic of China, what kind of women can be called "Mr"?

If you continue fooling around like this, "Mr." will soon stink as much as "Miss". In different times, different words have different meanings or more meanings, which is normal, and this is also due to the unique charm of Chinese. However, some more solemn titles, the less meaning, the better.

Miss, this is synonymous with good family. Later, it was transferred to the title of all unmarried women, that is, breaking the monopoly of the privileged class and pursuing human rights equality. That's ok, but later you refer to a special profession, and a gentle title is so vulgar, which is a pity.

Sir, in ancient times, it refers to the venerable male elders or male elders engaged in education. Of course, in ancient times, a woman wanted to join the ranks of educators or be admired by thousands of people, unless she became a queen, so the meaning was clear.

During the Ming and Qing dynasties, some female practitioners in special occupations, such as fortune telling and folk art, were called "ladies first" or "ladies first", which made a bad start. During the Republic of China, well-known women who were born in famous families, received good education, were respected, made outstanding contributions to society or engaged in cultural and educational industries were also called "gentlemen", and this is still the case today.

For example, Soong Ching Ling and He Xiangning are the former, while Jiang Yang and Bing Xin are the latter, both of whom are called Mr. Guo. Personally, I think the cultural and educational industry is barely feasible, and there is no unified standard for so-called respected people, celebrities and contributors, which is inevitable.

Sun Ke should be the initiator of calling Mr Soong Ching Ling. As a son, he is two years older than Soong Ching Ling, so it is difficult to call him. Your name is "Mrs. Sun", which is probably confused with his wife. For convenience, just call him "Mr. Song".

Well, even if the above two kinds of women are recognized, I really can't convince myself when I come to Meng Xiaodong, Zhang Chonghe and Chang Xiangyu. Peking Opera, Kunqu Opera and Henan Opera are different, and their origins, fame and morality are different, so the threshold is lowered to the literary and art circles. If it is really the beginning, what's the point? Where is the threshold of "sir"?

Can Master Yu's wife be called "Sir"? Then, will the heroine of Northeast Errenzhuan be called "Mr. Ya Dan" for this reason?

Friends who became actors have been cleaned up. Isn't that beauty star, who is called "Ye" in this world, a suitable "Teacher Fan" until she dies?

Even though I have a high reputation and actively participate in charity, you still let me hear "Mr. Dilraba", "Mr. Zhao" and "Mr. Jing Tian" ... I admit, I still feel a little awkward.

Also, when dance master and TV host Jin Daka is called "Sir", will you feel disillusioned when you return to the starting point?