yes lord frieza

[gimmepie]

I used to call my teachers at high school "Sir" and "Miss" since other kids would look at you funny if you said "Mr. / Ms. / Miss. / Mrs. <surname>". I have never used them in any other context, though − they feel really contrived.

Apparently this is how it works across the entire country and not just my neighbourhood.
I have to say though, as a general rule I hate referring to people with titles and don't much enjoy being referred to as such either.

 

[Star-Lord]

I gotta I work in Hospitality.

Also my mom was a nurse and was VERY particular about calling Doctors "Dr." and using proper titles. I've worked with some clients that absolutely need to be referred to as "Justice" among other titles so I generally do.

 

[Corrin]

Yes, especially if they're older.

 

[Palamon]

I only do when saying, "excuse me" or "sorry", otherwise I don't use sir or ma'am.

 

[Nick]

Only at work, because I work in a pretty professional restaurant where that kind of talk to guests is expected.

 

[Logan]

i only call people mate

 

[Devil in the Mirror]

It was always encouraged around here, but I'm a rude little shit.

 

[Aisu]

I don't willingly do it, only in ROTC.

 

[Sydian]

I live in Alabama, so it's basically unwritten law that you have to say sir or ma'am. lol

 

[moon]

We don't do that in Swedish. All kids call their teachers by their first name, doctors greet you with their first name etc. Only the King and the rest of the royal family are ever addressed with titles tbh.

 

[kitarei]

I don't know if it's a regional thing, but I have never called anyone sir/ma'am except for school teachers where it was acceptable to use Sir/Miss in replace of Mr. Lastname or Miss/Mrs Lastname.