Sir in Tagalog

Sir in Tagalog translates to “Ginoo” (formal address) or “Ginoong” (before names). This respectful term is commonly used in Filipino culture when addressing men in formal or polite contexts, similar to its English usage.

The word carries cultural significance in Philippine society. Discover the complete translation and usage patterns below.

[Words] = Sir

[Definition]:

• Sir /sɜːr/
• Noun 1: A polite or formal term of address for a man, especially one in a position of authority or respect.
• Noun 2: A title used before the name of a knight or baronet in British honors.
• Interjection: Used to get someone’s attention respectfully.

[Synonyms] = Ginoo, Ginoong, Señor, Po (respect particle), Mang, G.

[Example]:

Ex1_EN: Excuse me, Sir, do you know where the nearest station is?

Ex1_PH: Excuse me po, Ginoo, alam niyo po ba kung saan ang pinakamalapit na istasyon?

Ex2_EN: Good morning, Sir Rodriguez, your meeting is scheduled at 10 AM.

Ex2_PH: Magandang umaga po, Ginoong Rodriguez, ang inyong meeting ay nakatakda sa 10 AM.

Ex3_EN: Sir, you dropped your wallet on the floor.

Ex3_PH: Ginoo, nahulog po ang inyong pitaka sa sahig.

Ex4_EN: The students stood up when Sir entered the classroom.

Ex4_PH: Tumayo ang mga estudyante nang pumasok ang Ginoo sa silid-aralan.

Ex5_EN: Thank you for your help, Sir.

Ex5_PH: Salamat po sa inyong tulong, Ginoo.