This is an imperative in the abbreviated form, and the complete sentence is: Give me my coat and my umbrella, pleaseIn colloquial language, verbs and indirect objects can often be omitted when the context is clear, e.g. (show me your) ticket, please (show me your) passport, please.The sentence is inverted, i.e., the system word is mentions the subject in front of my ticket. The normal word order is my ticket is hereIt needs to be reversed when starting with the adverb "here", "there": here comes the busthere goes the train.Note: here,there is generally a noun when used in a flip structure, if it is a personal pronoun, it is not necessary to invert here it ishere you are.there he comes.This is an abbreviated form in colloquial language and is often used in social situations to express apologies or some degree of regret for others. Although both sorry and excuse me can be said as "sorry" in Chinese, sorry is often used to apologize for the mistakes you have made, and excuse me is mostly a polite phrase to express a slight apology. i'm sorry.(I'm sorry.) - This is the most common and simple way to express your apologies.
i apologize.(I apologize.) - This expression is more formal and is used in more formal occasions.
i'm really sorry.(I'm really sorry.) - This expression emphasizes sincerity and sincerity.
please forgive me.(Please forgive me.) - This expression reveals the hope of forgiveness for the other person.
i didn't mean to...I didn't mean to ......This expression is used to explain one's intentions and apologize.
it's all my fault.(It's all my fault.) - This expression acknowledges full responsibility and expresses remorse.
can you find it in your heart to forgive me?(Can you forgive me from the bottom of your heart?) - This expression emphasizes the expectation of tolerance and kindness on the other side.
i'll make it up to you.(I'll make it up.) - This expression indicates a willingness to take action to make up for mistakes.
This is an honorific title in English for a man you don't know, or an older person or a superior. Usage scenario: In the service industry, the waiter usually addresses male customers as sir: what can i do for you, sir?thank you, sir.It is usually used in the salutation at the beginning of a formal letter; Dear Sir can be used before (but not before last name): Sir Winston Churchill(Mr.) - This is the most common honorific title for adult males and can be used in both formal and informal settings.
Lord - Used for nobles or men with special status, such as nobles in England, members of the House of Lords, etc.
Sir (Sir) - Used for men who have been knighted by the Queen of England.
dr.(Ph.D.) - Used for men with a Ph.D., whether doctors, academics, or researchers.
professor - Used for university professors or men with professorships.
Captain - Used for officers, captains, pilots, etc.
Reverend - Used for religious priests or clergy.
Brother - Used for Catholic friars or members of the Order.
Typically, MrThis is followed by the last name, not the first name. For example, "Mrsmith" instead of "Mr.." john”。If you are familiar with the other person, you can also call them by their first name. For Lord, DrHonorific titles such as professor, captain, reverend, and brother are also usually followed by surnames. For example, "Lord Johnson", "Dr.".brown", "professor edwards", "captain anderson", "reverend thompson", "brother francis", these are all common formats. 
Miss - Used for unmarried women, not usually used by married women.
ms.(Lady) - This is a generic feminine honorific title for women of all ages and marital status.
mrs.(Mrs.) - Used for married women or wives in married couples.
lady - Used for nobles or women with special status, such as nobles in England, members of the House of Lords, etc.
Madam (lady, lady) - Used in formal settings or business interactions to show respect for women.
ma'AM (Mrs. Madam)-"ma'am"is an honorific title for women, similar to"madam", but is more often used in informal settings.
Dame - Used for women who have been knighted by the Queen of England.
dr.(Ph.D.) - Used for women with PhDs, whether doctors, academics, or researchers.
In the English language, there are honorific titles that can be used separately by both men and women. Here are some common examples of this: Mr/miss/ms.(Mr. Miss Ms)-"mr."Can be used for men,"miss"It is usually used for unmarried women, while"ms."It can be used for married or unmarried women.
Sir Madam (Your Excellency's Wife)-"sir"Usually used for men, while"madam"It can be used for women.
ma'AM (Mrs. Madam)-"ma'am"is an honorific title for women, similar to"madam", but is more often used in informal settings.
mrs.(Mrs. Madam)-"mrs."It is usually used for married women to indicate their married status.
IT stands for Your UmbrellaSince it was mentioned earlier, the pronoun it is used later to avoid repetition. In English texts, we can see that the same word or phrase is rarely used consecutively in the same sentence, except to express emphasis or to avoid ambiguity in meaning, and sometimes, to avoid repeating the same word in a live paragraph of a sentence cluster. Avoiding word repetition is a great feature of English sentences. The most obvious sign of this feature is that pronouns are used much more frequently in English than in Chinese. English avoids repetition mainly through the use of pronouns, synonyms, synonyms, and ellipses. If you like the trouble, let's pay attention