Okay, a little nitpick but no one calls nuns "nuns" its either Sister(s) or Mother Superior, please fix it and make sure you get it correct. I understand you probably use machine translation but it doesn't take long to edit and look thing sup. Also when addressing a Duke, its "His Grace" or "Your Grace", no one says Duke without their surname. Like come on people.
Is that a thing in other countries? Just asking bc where I live they’re just called nuns. Unless you’re referring to a specific person, i.e Sister Mary, etc.
Is that a thing in other countries? Just asking bc where I live they’re just called nuns. Unless you’re referring to a specific person, i.e Sister Mary, etc. Sayo2594
When addressing a collective, its still Sisters, i believe. At least in Catholic it is. But even so, the sentence still reads weirdly.
Okay, a little nitpick but no one calls nuns "nuns" its either Sister(s) or Mother Superior, please fix it and make sure you get it correct. I understand you probably use machine translation but it doesn't take long to edit and look thing sup.
Also when addressing a Duke, its "His Grace" or "Your Grace", no one says Duke without their surname. Like come on people.
Is that a thing in other countries? Just asking bc where I live they’re just called nuns. Unless you’re referring to a specific person, i.e Sister Mary, etc.
When addressing a collective, its still Sisters, i believe. At least in Catholic it is. But even so, the sentence still reads weirdly.