The ruling on addressing a person with the term: Sayyid So-and-So

Question:
Our brother says: The use of the term "Sayyid So-and-So" is common among us, and this is because he traces his lineage to specific families. Is this permissible?

Answer:
If he is known by that, there is no harm in it, Sayyid So-and-So, Sayyid So-and-So; because the word Sayyid is applied to the leader of the people, to the jurist and the scholar, and to one who is from the descendants of Fatimah from the children of al-Hasan and al-Husayn, he is called Sayyid. All of this is a known convention among people. The Arabs used to call the leaders of the tribes and the elders Sayyids, Sayyid of the sons of So-and-So is So-and-So, and Sayyid of the sons of So-and-So is So-and-So. And just as the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) said when some of the Arabs asked: meaning: Who is your leader? And just as he (peace and blessings be upon him) said regarding al-Hasan: .
What is disliked is addressing a person with "My Sayyid," "O my Sayyid," or "O our Sayyid"; this is disliked. Because when it was said to the Messenger (peace and blessings be upon him): "You are our Sayyid," he said: . And because this may bring about arrogance, pride, and self-importance. It should be left, rather one should say: "O Abu So-and-So!" "O So-and-So!" "O Abu So-and-So!" using the names and titles by which he is known. As for the expression when addressing him, "O my Sayyid," "O our Sayyid," leaving this is better. Yes.

The presenter: May Allah reward you with good.