Hokkien honorifics

The Hokkien language uses a broad array of honorific suffixes or prefixes for addressing or referring to people. Most are suffixes. Honorifics are often non-gender-neutral; some imply a feminine context (such as "sió-chiá") while others imply a masculine one (such as "sian-siⁿ"), and still others imply both.
Common honorifics.
"Sian-siⁿ".
"Sian-siⁿ" (), also pronounced "sian-seⁿ" in some Hokkien dialects, is the most commonplace male honorific and is a title of respect typically used between equals of any age. "Sian-siⁿ" is also used to refer to or address authority figures, especially teachers and doctors. The usage is also seen in other East Asian languages (see sensei).
"Sió-chiá".
"Sió-chiá" (小姐) is a term for an unmarried woman.
Familial honorifics.
Honorifics for family members have two different forms in Hokkien.
For a younger family member to call an elder one, the prefixes "a-" (阿) or "chó͘-" (祖) is used as the honorific. The usage may also be used to mention one's own family members. For examples: 
Note that it is very impolite to say "lín chó͘-má" (your great grandma) in some situations; it may be regarded as a rude singular first personal pronoun for the female speakers. (See Hokkien pronouns)
For someone to mention his or her own parents to a non-family-member, the prefix "lāu-" (老) is sometimes used to replace the prefix "a-" as the honorific.
For someone to mention his or her own elder family members to a non-family-member, the prefix "án-" (俺), which literally means "my", is also used in some areas. For examples:
Occupation-related honorifics.
"Sai".
Similar to suffix "-su" and "-sū" mentioned later, the suffix "-sai" (師) is used for some people with skillful techniques; for example, "kûn-thâu-sai" (拳頭師) for martial artists, "phah-thih-á-sai" (拍鐵仔師) for blacksmiths, "phah-chio̍h-sai" (拍石師) for masons, "thô͘-chúi-sai" (塗水師) for plasterers, and "chóng-phò͘-sai" (總舖師) for chefs.
"Su".
Many people with different occupations get their own honorifics with a suffix "-su" (師) in Hokkien. For example, "i-su" (醫師) for doctors, "io̍h-chè-su" (藥劑師) for pharmacists, "kang-têng-su" (工程師) for engineers, "lāu-su" (老師) for teachers, and "lu̍t-su" (律師) for lawyers.
"Sū".
For academic degrees, the titles are suffixed with "-sū" (士); for examples, "phok-sū" (博士) for doctorate degree, "se̍k-sū" (碩士) for master's degree, and "ha̍k-sū" (學士) for bachelor's degree. In addition, some occupations have their honorifics with a suffix "-sū"; for example, "hō͘-sū" (護士) for nurses, "piān-sū" (辯士) for voice-overs, and "chō͘-sán-sū" (助產士) for midwives.