be addressed with the (familiar) form or the (formal) one, but complete addresses range from (peer to peer or family) and (teacher to high-school student, as stated above) to (live-in servant to master or master's son) and (senior staff member to junior) and (among peers and to seniors). Usage in language Singular, plural and other ways of distinction In many languages, the respectful singular pronoun derives from a plural form. Some Romance languages have familiar forms derived from the Latin singular and respectful forms derived from Latin plural , sometimes via a circuitous route. Sometimes, a singular V-form derives from a third-person pronoun; in German and some Nordic languages, it is the third-person plural. Some languages have separate T and V forms for both singular and plural, others have the same form and others have a T–V distinction only in the singular. Different languages distinguish pronoun uses in different ways. Even within languages, there are differences between groups (older people and people of higher status tending both to use and to expect more respectful language) and between various aspects of one language. For example, in Dutch, the V form is slowly falling into disuse in the plural and so one could sometimes address a group as T form , which clearly expresses the plural when one would address each member individually as , which has the disadvantage of being ambiguous. In Latin American Spanish, the opposite change has occurred—having lost the T form , Latin Americans address all groups as , even if the group is composed of friends whom they would call or (both T forms). In Standard Peninsular Spanish, however, (literally "you others") is still regularly used in informal conversation. In some cases, the V-form is likely to be capitalized when it is written. Nominative case The following is a table of the nominative case of the singular and plural second person in many languages, including their respectful variants (if any): Related verbs, nouns and pronouns Some languages have a verb to describe the fact of using either a T or a V form. Some also have a related noun or pronoun. The English words are used to refer only to English usage in the past, not to usage in other languages. The analogous distinction may be expressed as "to use first names" or "to be on familiar terms (with someone)". See also Honorific Honorifics (linguistics) Hypocorism Pluractionality,