1. In Vietnamese communication, the first-person pronoun "tôi" is strictly reserved for addressing inferiors or used in familiar, impolite contexts., True, False, 2. Vietnamese kinship terms can be used as modes of address in the first, second, and third person, whereas English kinship terms are structurally restricted to third-person references only., True, False, 3. In English culture, a descendant calling an elderly relative directly by their first name is considered a violation of traditional morality., True, False, 4. The English kinship term "cousin" may ignore sex distinction, referring equally to both male and female children of a parent's sibling., True, False, 5. In Vietnamese culture, a person of lower social or family rank is encouraged to address their superiors directly by their proper names within a kinship context., True, False, 6. In Vietnamese, occupational titles (such as bác sĩ, thầy giáo, or trưởng phòng) can function independently as second- or third-person pronouns., True, False, 7. In English face-to-face conversations, speakers routinely address each other using standalone job titles like "Doctor!" or "Teacher!" without combining them with a surname., True, False, 8. Vietnamese demonstrative pronouns (such as đây, đằng này, đằng ấy) can be used independently without a following noun as modes of address, whereas English demonstrative pronouns must be followed by a noun when referring to someone., True, False

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