No
In most cases, the use of "Dr." as a prefix before a name is reserved for individuals with a doctoral degree (e.g., Ph.D., M.D.). However, "Er." is not commonly used as an academic or professional suffix and may not be recognized or understood in the same way. It is best to use the appropriate title based on your specific qualifications and credentials.
YES
The suffix of "useful" is "-ful."
The suffix in "utilize" is "-ize." It is a common suffix that transforms a noun or adjective into a verb, indicating the act of making use of something.
The word "correspondence" uses a suffix.
"Cute" itself does not have a suffix. The word "execute" contains the suffix -cute.
Yes, you should use a comma before "Jr." when writing a person's name to separate the person's last name from the suffix. For example, "John Smith, Jr."
Period after suffix
Yes, BHMS degree holder can use Dr. as pre-nominal letters.
Co is the prefix. ive is the Suffix
Example: John Smith M.S.
No
The suffix in "utilize" is "-ize." It is a common suffix that transforms a noun or adjective into a verb, indicating the act of making use of something.
use-ful, use-less
Various companies such as Card Finder Detective and fileguru give you the ability to download and use software that helps you find mobile holder names and areas.
"Cute" itself does not have a suffix. The word "execute" contains the suffix -cute.
The name of your domain, nor it's suffix (The .org, .com, etc), will not effect your actual website. But it will, sometimes, tell users what your website is about, or what it does. The domain suffix "org" was intended for use by organizations, such as charities, as "com" was intended for commercial use (Although "com" has become the popular domain suffix name - It's intention has likely demolished). But don't be fooled - Any website may use "org" or "com" freely. Having an "org" suffix on your domain does not require you to have a organization of any sort, and so on.
Can you use a prefix and suffix both after a person's name such as Mr. John Smith, CPA?
The suffix -eer changes the noun 'election' to the verb electioneer.