Honorifics

しましょうか

申し上げます

できませんか

いただきます

ⓘ

• We would be grateful for your assistance in the future.
• お/ご+动词连用形/三类动词词干+申し上げる：It is more respectful than 「お/ごする」 「お/ごいたす」, and has a limited range of use. It is a regular expression of self-effacing language, and is usually used in formal situations. Verbs that are often used in this form include "詫びる", "願う", "喜ぶ", "知らせる", "祈る", "説明する", "報告する", "案内する", and so on.

存じましたら

ご存知でしたら

承知しましたら

ご存知ましたら

ⓘ

• Can you tell me if you know anything about this?
• ご存知だ："知っている", a honorific expression of "知っている".

お待ちしてください

待たせてください

お待ちなさってください

お待ちください

ⓘ

• President Suzuki will be right over. Please wait a moment.
• お/ご+动词连用形/三类动词词干+ください：It is a honorific expression of "てください", please .......

弊社

当社

御社

貴社

ⓘ

• To the opening, I sincerely wish your company a prosperous future.
• Your: honorific connecting word for your ...... Your ...... Your company" means your company
• Cons: A self-effacing word. "It is used to show respect when talking to customers.
• "Dangsha" refers to our company, and it is mostly used within the company, and the level of politeness is not as high as that of "cons".
• Gosha: A honorific connective that expresses politeness. The difference between "Gosha" and "Kousha" is that "Gosha" is mostly used in spoken language while "Kousha" is mostly used in written language.

やる

させます

務めます

させてもらう

ⓘ

• I'm Yamada, today's host. Please take care of me.
• Tsutomu (つとめる): to take up, to hold an office
• Yaru: do ...... やる: to do, more colloquial than する
• Satsumasu: Let me do it!
• Saseてもらう: to ask permission to do something from your elders, etc.