What is Mr in Filipino?

There isn't a direct translation for "Mr." in Filipino like there is in English. Instead, you use honorifics depending on the situation:

* For a married man: Ginoo (pronounced "hee-no")

* For an unmarried man: Binata (pronounced "bee-na-ta")

* For a man of authority or respect: Sir (This is borrowed from English and is widely used)

Examples:

* Ginoo, gusto kong magtanong. (Sir, I want to ask a question.)

* Binata, mayroon ka bang dalang ID? (Sir, do you have an ID with you?)

* Sir, pakiulit po ng sinabi ninyo. (Sir, please repeat what you said.)

It's also important to note that in informal settings, you can simply use the person's name with "po" (a respectful marker) at the end. For example, "Juan, pakiulit po ng sinabi mo." (Juan, please repeat what you said.)