Mr. is a title for men, which is translated as Mr. The complete spelling of Mr. is Mr., which is a common title for all men. It comes before the full name or surname. Regardless of age, seniority, position, marriage or not, a man can be called Mr. It should be noted that the British and American surnames come after the first name and the Chinese surnames come before the first name.

If an Englishman's name is john brown, he is called Mr Brown, not Mr John.

sir

English [? m？ st？ ]? Beauty [? m？ st？ r]

Abbreviation sir; sir

For example: Mr? Werner? Reveal the secret? His? New? Strategy? This? week

Mr Werner announced his new strategy this week.

Extended data

Sir? It can be used to address unknown men, elderly people or people with higher positions than themselves. Can be used in front of the full name or first name, not just in front of the surname, can be used alone.

In some British and American dramas, you may see some examples of using formal address in daily conversation. Native speakers sometimes say "yes, sir!" " Used for joking or exaggerating, satirizing and humorous occasions to strengthen the tone. For example, when a little girl should ask for something that is not practical, her mother may say "NoMadam/Ma'am" instead of stiffly emphasizing the tone.

Madam

Lady's full name: mistress.

Pronunciation: English [? m？ str？ s]？ Beauty [? m？ str？ s]？

Interpretation: mistress, madam.

Grammar: maistre,/kloc-entered English at the beginning of the 4th century, and it came directly from old French, meaning housewife and hostess.

The difference between a gentleman, a lady and a lady

1, sir

Male only, short for short, no age limit. Both married and unmarried men use this word. R should be followed by a solid dot for abbreviation.

Miss, madam

Focus on unmarried young women, not abbreviations. Note that European and American countries have a clear distinction between married and unmarried names. Even if she is 50 years old and unmarried, you should still call her miss. If she is called madam, she will be very unhappy Some people will say, what if we meet for the first time and don't know if the other person is married or not? We will use another word later.

3. Ladies and gentlemen

Usually used to address an elderly lady who doesn't know whether she is married or not, or when you know that she is unmarried, but I don't want to be called miss. It is also an abbreviation, and the abbreviation of the real point table is added after S.

For example: Ms. Robert, Ms. Rob

Ms Kelly, Ms Kelly

The difference between Ms

Miss differs from mrs and ms in meaning, reference, usage and emphasis. Miss means miss. When used with surnames, it should be capitalized. mrs means Mrs, Mrs means Ms, and Ms is a polite address for women. Extended information missing: focus on unmarried women. MS: Pay attention to women who don't know whether they are married or not. Mrs: Point out emphatically that she is a married woman. Primary school students can use Miss to address female teachers, customers can use miss to address salesgirls, and owners can use miss to address servants. Wife, wife, wife, wife, wife, wife, wife, wife, wife, wife, wife, wife, wife, wife, wife, wife, wife, wife, wife, wife, wife.

Mrs Smith's English

First, the English abbreviation of lady: Mrs.

Second, madam:

1, married lady, or madam/madam.

Unmarried people are called ladies.

3, the marital status is uncertain is called Ms.

Lady is a female title when you are not sure about your partner's marital status. In modern times, the address of a woman usually depends on whether the other person is married or not. Unmarried people are called "ladies" and married people are called "wives".

But sometimes you don't necessarily know each other's marital status, or a married person doesn't want to take her husband's surname, or you don't want others to know her marital status at all. For example, young people are called "Miss" and old people are called "Miss"; Or "ladies" of all ages.

In English-speaking society, the name "Ms" has a long history, but its widespread use began in the United States at the end of the 20th century.

Due to the upsurge of women's rights, equality between men and women is required. People think that since men have the title of "Mr" that does not reflect their marital status, they should also have the title of "Ms" that does not reflect their marital status, and this title has gradually spread to East Asia.

"Lady" can also be used as? Ma' am Or a lady translator.

Ladies and gentlemen, English

Mr. Wang's English word is gentleman；; Lady's English word is lady.

Gentleman English [? d？ entlm？ N] beauty [? d？ entlm？ n]

A polite person; An educated person; Gentleman; Sir; Sir, your Excellency;

[Example] He is a little nervous? Gentleman, isn't it? What?

He is really a little gentleman, isn't he?

[Other] plural: gentleman

Mrs. Ying [? Le? Di] beauty [? Le? di]

Lady, woman; A polite and well-educated woman; Lady; Miss, miss;

[Example] There is one? Lady? Wait and see? You

There is a lady waiting to see you.

[Other] Plural: Ms.

Noun (short for noun)

Lady can mean "lady, madam, miss" or "elegant woman, lady". This is a formal polite expression, and it is also a title to show respect when speaking or toasting. This is a countable noun. The corresponding masculine noun is gentleman. When there are men and women, ladiesandgentlemen is usually said.

Lady can also mean "Marquise, Countess, Lady", which is an honorific title for aristocratic wives and daughters with certain titles in Britain, often followed by nouns such as "surname" to form proper nouns with Lady, and Lady is capitalized at this time.

Lady can also be interpreted as "hostess, housewife", but only lady? Ofthehouse。

Lady can also be interpreted as "madam" and "wife" in spoken English.

Lady can sometimes be used as an attribute, indicating gender and meaning "female".

It's a bit old-fashioned to call a lady now, and it's usually used in the presence of a lady with a problem.

Lady is often paired with old, which is more acceptable than oldwoman.

Ladies are more polite than ladies, and don't use their surnames when greeting. Good morning, madam. Good morning.

Ma 'am, sir or madam?

The wife is a lady and the husband is a man.

Madam/? m？ s？ z； ` m？ s？ Z/ abbreviation.

Abbreviation = Mrs titlethatcomesbeforethusernameofmariedoman:

Mrs brown, Mrs brown

Mrs john brown, Mrs john brown.

Extended data:

Mr. refers to the male and can be used before all male surnames or first names, such as Mr. Green: Mr. Green and Mr. Smith: Mr. Smith.

Miss. Refers to unmarried women, such as MissWang: Miss Wang.

Madam, usually I don't know whether she is married or her husband's last name, such as Ms. Zhang: Ms. Zhang.