No, the correct spelling of "Mrs" is a shortened form of the word "mistress" and is used as a title before a woman's name, denoting that she is married. "Missus" is a colloquial way of pronouncing "Mrs" but is not considered the correct spelling.
Yes, it is common to put a period after "Mrs." as it is an abbreviation for "missus."
Mrs. Trunchbull forced the boy to spell in front of the entire school and then used her telekinetic powers to swing him by his pigtails and throw him out of a window.
"MRS" is short for "Mrs." which is the title used to address a married woman. The abbreviation "Mrs." is derived from the word "mistress" which originally meant a woman in a position of authority or control. The extra "r" likely comes from the phonetic pronunciation of the word "mistress" indicating that it is pronounced with the "r" sound.
The root word for messenger is "message," which comes from the Latin word "missus," meaning "to send."
The possessive form of Mrs. Brown is Mrs. Brown's. For example, "Mrs. Brown's house."
Missus why missus ?
Mrs
Just that, Mrs. The title "mrs." came from the word "mistress" the feminine form of "mister" (or "master") but over time it got shortened to "mrs." in some southern liturature we spell it "missus"
Mrs.
missus
Mrs. is sometimes written as missus when it is not a title. For example: I would like to speak to the missus.
mrs means missus which means you are married
mrs means missus which means you are married
the proper way is Missus
Missus has two syllables: mi-ssus.
Yes, it is common to put a period after "Mrs." as it is an abbreviation for "missus."
The original terms are Master and Mistress, abbreviated as Mr. and Mrs. Nowadays, we say Mister and Missus.