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OttoJ Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
Prof/Ms/Mr
If a person, male or female, is called Allison Joyce, ALLISON being the given name; JOYCE being the family name. In what situation can we say?:
-Prof. Allison/Ms Allison
Similarly, if a male is known as James Joyce, in what situation could he be called?:
-Mr James
-Prof. Allison/Ms Allison
Similarly, if a male is known as James Joyce, in what situation could he be called?:
-Mr James
Top answer
If a person, male or female, is called Allison Joyce, ALLISON being the given name; JOYCE being the family name. : -Prof. : -Mr James Never Clive
- If a person, male or female, is called Allison Joyce, ALLISON being the given name; JOYCE being the family name.
- : -Prof.
- : -Mr James Never Clive
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3 Answers
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If a person, male or female, is called Allison Joyce, ALLISON being the given name; JOYCE being the family name. In what situation can we say?:
-Prof. Allison/Ms Allison Never
Similarly, if a male is known as James Joyce, in what situation could he be called?:
-Mr James Never
-Prof. Allison/Ms Allison Never
Similarly, if a male is known as James Joyce, in what situation could he be called?:
-Mr James Never
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Thank you. But as a learner, I shall give an example, to clear up a question, not to challenge your anthority as a native speaker; so please do not consider it as impertinent:
-"A friend of Mr. Sherlock is always welcome," said he. "Step in, sir. Keep clear of the badger; for he bites. Ah, naughty, naughty, would you take a nip at the gentleman?"
-"A friend of Mr. Sherlock is always welcome," said he. "Step in, sir. Keep clear of the badger; for he bites. Ah, naughty, naughty, would you take a nip at the gentleman?"
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