The abbreviation of 1 Mr Mister is equivalent to "Mr" in Chinese, and it is a general term for men, which is different from the honorifics of doctors, professors, colonels and other people with titles.
1). Used before surname or surname and first name, rather than before first name alone, such as Mr. Smith,
Mr. John Smith.
2). For close friends, Mr. is usually omitted when talking and writing letters. For strangers, it must be used, and there is no respect or title.
3) Mr. can also be written before the position, such as Mr. President.
4) British and American people are used to calling themselves Mr., for example, this is said on the phone.
I'm Mr Smith. When talking to strangers, you can also say that I am Mr. Smith.
The abbreviation of esq.esquire is equivalent to "sir" in Chinese. It is only used to write addresses, names and addresses.
1). English people often use it, which is more respectful than "". Generally used for "people with status" and Americans.
Not often used.
2).Esq. cannot be used with Mr. Esq, but after the name, such as John Smith, Esq.
3. The French plural of Mr 3.Messrs (sir), abbreviated as Messieurs, is used to address people before their surnames, and to address Mr. and Mr. in plural.
1). Most shops and private enterprises are used for partnership.
2). The commonly used forms are as follows:
Mr Edwards & Smith (last name)
Mr. Edwarda & Bronchoscopy (= Brother)
Mr Edwarda & Co., Ltd.
4. The hostess's shorthand. Used for married women, equivalent to the Chinese word "madam".
Madam ".
1). Usually used before the husband's surname and first name, such as Mrs. Smith and Mrs. John.
Smith.
2) Legal documents should include my name and my husband's surname, such as Mrs. Mary Smith.
3). Sir and madam, this order cannot be reversed. Don't follow the lady and.
Gentleman analogy.
4) When family members have different honorifics, use it as the correct example: Colonel, Mrs. and Miss.
Smith.
5. Lady
1). For women you don't know, if you don't know whether you are married or unmarried, you will often call madam.
Married so-called upper-class women.
Ma 'ma is used in spoken language, especially for the servant of a housewife or the shop assistant of a female customer.
6.Madam is abbreviated as Mme and the plural is MMEs (abbreviated as Mmes). It is widely used in Britain.
It refers to married women and professional women who are not English "upper class".
Be a wife.
7.Miss, the plural is miss.
1). For unmarried women, it can also be used when they are unknown to be married or unmarried.
2).Miss has no abbreviation and no period.
8. Ms. or Mz is recently used in the United States to address women with unclear marital status, which is equivalent to Chinese.
The "lady" in.
Step 9 master
1). The servant's address to the underage male host is equivalent to "young master" in Chinese.
2). Used before the name, such as: Master John.
10. Jazz is a courtesy title of the British feudal class for knighthood.
1). Used before the full name or name, such as Sir Walter Scott or Sir Walter.
Can't say Sir Scott.
Sometimes it is also used as a polite address for ordinary people, such as Yes Sir in conversation and letters.
Dear sir
1 1. Master
1). British feudal class, marquis (Hou), earl (Bo), viscount (Zi), baron.
Used as a courtesy title for (a male).
2) You can use your full name or just your last name.
12. From the knight's wife to the marquise and countess.
Honorary titles, viscount, baroness, such as Lady craigie. At the meeting and
Address all the women in the activity and let them stand in front of the men.
13. Respectable (abbreviated as Hon)
1). The United States is used for ministers, ambassadors, senators, judges and mayors; Britain is used for female court officials, high court judges, speakers of the house of commons, members of parliament and children of nobles.
2) It can be used with other honorifics, such as Dear Dr. Edwards.
14. Pastor
1). Used of Christian priests, such as Reverend Smith.
2). For Catholic priests, such as Father Ravender Williams. For the president of the church.
Very enlightening-; Bishop uses right Rev, sir-