Men

Mr is the name for men, translated as Mr. The complete form of Mr. is Mister, which is a common title for all men. It is placed in front of the full name or surname. Men can be called Mr. regardless of their age, seniority, position, or marriage.

The difference between Mr and Mrs

1. Mr

Mr is the abbreviation of Mister (Mr) or Master (Master) and can be used for all men (regardless of Before the surname or given name (whether married or not), its plural form is Messrs (/?mes?z/ Dear gentlemen), such as:

Mr Green Mr. Green, Mr Jim Green Mr. Jim Green (singular) )

Messrs Smith, Green and Jones Mr. Smith, Mr. Green and Mr. Jones (plural)

Mr cannot be used together with occupation, professional title, or military rank, and does not say "Mr Doctor" or " "Mr Captain", etc., nor can you say "Mr Doctor Wang".

But it can be used together with the title, such as: Mr President Mr. President

2. Mrs

Mrs is a title for married women and can be translated as "Mrs. ,Mrs". Mrs is the abbreviation of Mistress, followed by the husband's surname or given name. Its plural form is Mesdames (/?me?d?m/, abbreviated as Mmes), such as:

Mrs Smith Mrs. Smith

Mrs John Smith John. Mrs. Smith

Mesdames (Mmes) Rama and Kadul Mrs. Rama and Mrs. Kadul

3. Ms

In addition to Mr, Mrs and Miss, There is another saying - Ms, which can be translated as "lady" (pronunciation: /miz/).

This title is becoming more and more popular in the United States. Both married and unmarried women can be addressed by Ms. Therefore, when you are not sure whether a woman is "Miss" or "Mrs.", you can call her Ms. It is Ms (Ms.), such as:

Ms Zhang: Ms. Zhang (unable to determine whether the other party is married)