This use of language may not constitute dysphemism if the choice of words used by the speaker is welcomed by the listener, such as a father who prefers being called by his given name as opposed to "Dad"/"Father". In that case it would appeal to the listener's positive face rather than damage it and would thus not be a dysphemism.
This use of language may not constitute dysphemism if the choice of words used by the speaker is welcomed by the listener, such .as a f:ather !who prefers being called by his given name as opposed to "Dad"/"Father". In th?at case it would appeal to the listener's positive face rat:her than damage it and would thus not be a dysphemism.