Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Politeness"

A: thanks @nataliehun

A: Politeness (noun) = showing good manners towards others with behaviour, speech. Saying please, thank you and showing good manners is polite.
- the waitress politely greeted all her guest and thank everyone for coming.

Courtesy (noun) = good manners, a respectful act like for instant, if a man opens a door for a lady and let her in first, that’s courtesy.

A: In my area of the US, people don't really say "for politeness" (they might say "for the sake of politeness" or "to be polite".

Example:

She smiled, out of politeness.

She smiled, for the sake of politeness.

She smiled to be polite.

...

These phrases are interchangeable

A: Polite (adjective) / politeness (noun) = showing good manners towards others with behavior, speech.

- The polite woman said thank you to all her guests.
- I felt like the politeness of everyone tonight made the dinner go smoothly.


Courtesy (noun) = good manners. Polite behavior. A respectful act.

-Today’s teenagers are rude and don’t show courtesy to their elders.
-we took the courtesy shuttle to our hotel.

Civility (noun) = another way of saying courtesy or politeness.

-why is civility lacking from political discussions?

A: This is an advanced question which shows your level of mastery of the language.

Politeness can simply mean being respectful.

Civility can mean being polite and indicates you are trying to maintain high moral standards. Like not raising your voice or getting into arguments.

In everyday conversation, they can be used interchangeably.

A: 'Politeness' is the entirety of the way one acts.
'Good manners' would be included in being polite, such as saying 'Please' and 'Thank you'.

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A: - B&L's politeness theory, and the presuppositions it depended on, have always ...

A: But I think a more common way to say this would be:

I like how kind and polite you are.

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A: @jinnaja51
1)I don’t like him. He only pretends to be polite when we meet.
2) I don’t like him. He’s pretentious.

A: When a passenger gets in "hello, how are you doing today?"
Passenger will say "good"
Driver: "so where can I take you today?"/"so where are you trying to go?"
When passenger gets off "thank you very much/thank you, have a good one!/have a good day!

A: How would you say this more politely?