No. A person can use "Mr" or "Mrs" or any variation of these, such as "Miss" in the first person. For example, "Hello, I'm Mrs Jones."
After all titles for example: Mr. Mrs. Dr. Rev. Ms.,etc.
They are the titles bestowed by a monarch and expressly forbidden by the US constitution. Although there are US citizens who covertly hold honorary British and European knighthoods etc.
These are typically called titles in most situations. Honorifics is another term for them.
If you mean like historical narrating 年代記 /nen dai ki/ is the word. If you means it like used in titles, the word 伝 /den/ meaning 'legend, tradition, folklore, etc' is used after names/titles in media, books etc.
some good titles for speeches are pets, family, friends, trips (etc)
Yes, like book or movie titles, etc., we also capitalize the titles of paintings.
Familiarity with Greek has long been considered the epitome of higher education, hence the use of Greek words ( or their initials ) in college fraternity mottoes.
A dot is used to express missing letters but is not needed if the abbreviation includes the last letter of the word e.g. Mrs, Mr, Dr etc. Therefore Co. needs a dot but Ltd does not.
Yes, most of them were married. Their wives were Mrs. Washington, Mrs. Jefferson, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Rodney, Mrs. Rutledge, etc. Michael Montagne
In general, the standard title used for a female in business writing is Ms., for example, Ms. Smith or Ms. Jane Smith (unless doctor, professor, reverand, etc. is appropriate).The use of the titles Miss or Mrs. in business writing is obsolete, unless a specific woman requests the use of a specific title.
Mr. Wright killed her bird. The bird represented everything Mrs. Wright used to be; free, joyful, lively, etc. which was everything John Wright despised.
McCormick, Mrs. Dash, Etc....