the speaker does not know the other person well. Under teineigo there is also which is used when people simply want to speak in a polite way regardless of the age or class of the other person. is another type of keigo. It is used to make the person who is being spoken to in a higher position. It is mainly used at work and when speaking with teachers. In the past, this was a type of language that was formed based on the classes Japanese society used to have. is the highest sonkeigo that exists and it is used only for the Japanese emperor, his family members and equivalent foreign nobles. lowers the position of the speaker or the subject of the conversation, and is primarily used at the workplace and in academia. This is also specifically used when the person is much older or in a higher position than the speaker, or often when one apologizes to someone else. Javanese Indonesia's Javanese majority ethnicity has many honorifics. For example: Bang or Bung is a somewhat outdated, egalitarian term to refer to a brotherhood among men. Bang is Betawi language for Mas. Bapak and its contraction Pak meaning: "Sir", "Mister", or literally "Father". Bapak Cilik and its contraction Pak lik are used for a very familiar friend or sir; they literally meaning "small father" or a relative younger than one's father. Bapak Gede and its contraction Pak de are used for a big father, uncle, or relative older than one's father, meaning literally "Grand Sir". Bendara Raden Mas, Bendara Mas, or the contraction ndoro, meaning "Prince, flag-bearer 'His Highness'". Eyang Putera Kakung and its contraction Eyang Kakung meaning "grandfather", literally "Grand Sir". Eyang Puteri and its contraction Eyang meaning "grandmother", literally "Grand Lady". Ibu and its contraction Bu meaning: "Madam", "Ma'am", "Ms.", or "Mrs.", and literally meaning "Mother". I Gusti means "His or Her Royal Majesty". Kyai is an honorific used with a highly respected Muslim cleric (same as mullah in Iran and maulana in South Asia). Mbak yu and the more common mbak are derived from Surakarta court. Initially used to address unmarried women who are adolescents or of marriageable age, they are now used with all women, with no age or marital status connotation. Mbok is not an honorific; it denotes an older woman of very low status, in some cases a mother (Common Language). Raden Behi,