In terms of address, all ethnic groups have their own pecking order, and ethnic minorities generally do not match people with official positions. Among them, Uighurs, Kazakhs, Uzbeks and other ethnic groups call men who are slightly longer than themselves "Aka", meaning brothers and uncles; Women who are slightly longer than themselves are addressed as "Aqia" or "Ayla", which means sister and aunt; Call younger men "Wu Kang" (younger brother) and women "Sener" (younger sister); For young people, generally add "Uka" after the name, that is, brother and sister, to show kindness; For older female elders, they are called "mother" (grandmother) and male elders are called "Bowa" (grandfather); For women who are familiar with their mothers, they are called "Apa" (mother) and "Dada" (father) for men; Older people call younger generations "baram" (my son) and "Kozim" (my daughter), whether they are their own children or not. Same-sex young people call each other "Adaxi" (friends); Call the cadres and soldiers "Mo 'er Darcy" (comrades-in-arms); Call the little boy "Balang" and the girl "Kezi"; You can't call a young man "Balang", you should choose the corresponding honorific title above; There is also a kind of intimate address among young people called "Adaxi" (friend), but male tourists should not address women, especially girls. It is best to call Uighur comrades by their full names. It is impolite to use one or two words instead. For example, it is not good for Nur Muhammad to be called "Nur", but it is ok to call his familiar comrades in arms like this, because he can understand.