The plural for the abbreviation Mr. is Messrs.; the plural form for the word Mister is Misters.
The plural of Mr is Misters or Messers.
The plural form of the proper noun Mr. Ness is the Mr. Nesses.The plural possessive form is Mr. Nesses'.example: Both Mr. Nesses' offices are on the second floor.
Messrs. See Related links below this box.
Occurrences is the plural of occurrence: On how many occurrences did you observe Mr. Gray waiting in the lobby?
Bettys
Messrs. From the French messieurs. Also of interest, the plural of Mrs. is Mesdames and the plural of Miss is Misses.
Messrs. is the plural of Mr.
The plural possessive form of Mr French would be "the Mr. Frenches'."
The plural form of Mr Jones is Messrs Jones.
The singular possessive form of the proper noun Mr. French is Mr. French's.The plural form is the Mr. Frenches.The plural possessive form is the Mr. Frenches'.examples:Mr. French's brother lives with him. The two Mr. Frenches' house is the brick one on the corner.
The possessive form of the singular, proper noun Mr. New is Mr. New's.The plural form of the proper noun Mr. New is the Mr. News.The plural possessive form is the Mr. News'.
The plural form of the proper noun Mr. Ness is the Mr. Nesses.The plural possessive form is Mr. Nesses'.example: Both Mr. Nesses' offices are on the second floor.
The plural of "Mr. Van Ness" is "Messrs. Van Nesses."
The plural form of the abbreviation Mr. is Messrs. (from the French title messieurs). The plural form of Mr. Lyon is Messrs. Lyon.The plural possessive form is Messrs. Lyon's.Example: You need both Messrs. Lyon's approvals for that expense.
Messrs. See Related links below this box.
it is Mister's. If it was abbreviated Mr's.
It would usually be Mr. ____ and ____, assuming they are both men.
No, "Mr Murphy's" is not a plural noun. It is a proper noun in possession form, indicating that something belongs to Mr. Murphy.