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How do you feel about being called Mistress/Master/Lord/Lady, etc?

I was called Mister when I was at a bank about 3-4 months ago.
I really liked it.
Mister is a way of saying, Master.
I feel that I would like to be called Master.
It would make me sound posh and respected.

I feel the same way about the terms similar to Master.

What about you?

I'm not talking about the other meaning of Master/Mistress, please do not talk about that.

Scroll to see replies

Reply 1

username1221160

Fairly standard sales tactic. They know people are easily flattered so they show you some false deference to make you more pliable and keep you coming back.

Reply 2

SMEGGGY

Call me SIR, MASTER! :wink:

Posted from TSR Mobile

Reply 3

Daddyofallcats

Original post by SMEGGGY

Call me SIR, MASTER! :wink:

Posted from TSR Mobile

Sir is nice too. Is there a feminine version to Sir or is it, Lady?

Reply 4

3121

Used to love it when the doctors and bank would call me Master Zayn (or my surname), got a letter last week addressed to Master Zayn lol, I think they only use it for young people tho

Reply 5

Daddyofallcats

Original post by zayn008

Used to love it when the doctors and bank would call me Master Zayn (or my surname), got a letter last week addressed to Master Zayn lol, I think they only use it for young people tho

Oh, Master Zayn sounds very posh!

Reply 6

Sgt - Pepper

I like to be Called "Sgt. Lord Supreme ruler commander Pepper!"

Call me Daddy.

The female version of Sir is Lady. I hate being called Miss- it makes me feel like some old spinster as I'm in my thirties :biggrin:

I'm hoping to do a PhD so I am thoroughly looking forward to being able to refer to myself as Dr :biggrin:

Reply 9

username2705335

Original post by hezzlington

Call me Daddy.

looooool 😖😩

Reply 10

Sammylou40

Original post by princessmaire80

The female version of Sir is Lady. I hate being called Miss- it makes me feel like some old spinster as I'm in my thirties :biggrin:

I'm hoping to do a Ph You D so I am thoroughly looking forward to being able to refer to myself as Dr :biggrin:

Sorry. Sir- madam. Lord-lady.
As you get older you'll find yourself called madam in these situations. Bank, drs etc.
At my local Chinese, the owner calls all men sir and all women girl! Makes me feel five!

Reply 11

princessmaire80

Doh sorry- been asleep most of the afternoon! Will teach me to post half asleep :biggrin:

I hate being called madam or ma'am as well- just really gets my back up for some reason!

Reply 12

Millie-3

I have a few titles I wouldn't mind being called by.

1) Lady Commander
2) Queen of the Andals, the Rhoynar, and the First Men, Lady of the Seven Kingdoms and Protector of the Realm
3)Khaleesi of the Great Grass Sea, Unburnt, Mother of Dragons, Breaker of Chains, Queen of Mereen

Reply 13

prazzyjazzy

OH NYESS. Is this McDonalds, because I'm lovin' it.

In Asia, honourifics are a big deal. I'm a senior and all the younger kids use honourifics with me and its such an ego boost. Especially with the lil shits you don't like. If they try calling me by my first name I stare em down and say something like "What makes you think we're on a first name basis? Are we even friends?" AND OH MY GOSH I FEEL SO POWERFUL ITS RIDICULOUS.

Luckily I can get away with not using honourifics with elders becuase I'm 'foreign' wkwkwk.

TL;DR honourifics are my kink.

Reply 14

hezzlington

Original post by saraxh

looooool 😖😩

you know it

Reply 15

prazzyjazzy

Original post by hezzlington

Call me Daddy.

Hey Daddy. You're 2 weeks late with your child support money. Cough up.

Reply 16

Manitude

I still can't get used to being called "sir" in most situations.

Like, a few months ago, I was doing outreach for some year 8 and 9 students and one of them asked a question and got my attention by saying "Sir, [Question]?", even though I'd introduced myself to them with my first name. It took me quite a while to realise he was talking to me and not his own teacher.