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What did Jane tell Mr. St. John she must first do when she was considering becoming his wife?
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What happened when Jane was considering Mr St. John's marriage proposal in Jane Eyre?
she heard Mr. Rochester's voice calling her name
Whose name goes first in a mailing address?
Etiquette (and yes, it's still used) is the man's name goes first. Examples: * Mr. & Mrs. John Doe * Mr. John Doe & Jane Doe, M.D. * Mr. John Doe and Dr. Jane Doe * Dr. John Doe and Mrs. Jane Doe * Drs. John and Jane Doe * Dr. John Doe & Dr. Jane Doe * Mr. & Mrs. J. Doe * Honorable John Doe and Mrs. Jane Doe (only used for invitations to the couple.)
What happened when Jane was considering Mr. St. John's marriage proposal?
Jane rejected Mr. St. John's marriage proposal because she did not love him and did not want to enter into a marriage without love. She realized that she craved emotional connection and could not sacrifice her happiness for duty alone.
When was John A. Jane born?
John A. Jane was born in 1931.
When listing the host committee a group of couples for an invitation for a social-business cocktail reception does the wife's name appear first or the husband's?
* In business the employees name goes first and then their mate. Example: John & Jane Doe (If John Doe works for the company) and Jane & John Doe (if Jane works this particular company.)
Do your write husband or wife's name first?
Outside of the traditional, formal "Mr. & Mrs. John Doe", the wife's name is ALWAYS first when using first names: "Jane and John Doe". In social importance, the woman is always first, then males, then children. Traditionally, the man's first and surnames are never separated. The confused idea of the man's name first (John and Jane Doe or Mr. John Doe and Ms. Jane Smith) is neither traditional nor appropriate. At Emilypost.com, she notes that traditionally, a man's name was first on an envelope adddress (Mr. and Mrs. John Doe), and his first and surname were not separated (Jane and John Doe), but that "nowadays", the order was irrelevant.Miss Manners' Guide to Excruciatingly Correct Behaviorand Crane's Blue Book of Social Stationery either state outright or give examples consistent with the following:Married Couples- formally- Mr. & Mrs. John Doe; informally- Jane and John DoeIn which woman kept maiden name- Ms. Jane Smith and Mr. John DoeIn which man is a doctor- Dr. & Mrs. John DoeIn which woman is a doctor- Mr. and Mrs. John Doe or Dr. Jane Doe and Mr. John DoeIn which both spouses are doctors -Dr. and Mrs. John Doe, or The Doctors Doe, or Dr. Jane Doe and Dr. John Doe
When writing to husband and wife do you put the man's name first?
Outside of the traditional, formal "Mr. & Mrs. John Doe", the wife's name is ALWAYS first when using first names: "Jane and John Doe". In social importance, the woman is always first, then males, then children. Traditionally, the man's first and surnames are never separated. The confused idea of the man's name first (John and Jane Doe or Mr. John Doe and Ms. Jane Smith) is neither traditional nor appropriate. At Emilypost.com, she notes that traditionally, a man's name was first on an envelope adddress (Mr. and Mrs. John Doe), and his first and surname were not separated (Jane and John Doe), but that "nowadays", the order was irrelevant.Miss Manners' Guide to Excruciatingly Correct Behaviorand Crane's Blue Book of Social Stationery either state outright or give examples consistent with the following:Married Couples- formally- Mr. & Mrs. John Doe; informally- Jane and John DoeIn which woman kept maiden name- Ms. Jane Smith and Mr. John DoeIn which man is a doctor- Dr. & Mrs. John DoeIn which woman is a doctor- Mr. and Mrs. John Doe or Dr. Jane Doe and Mr. John DoeIn which both spouses are doctors -Dr. and Mrs. John Doe, or The Doctors Doe, or Dr. Jane Doe and Dr. John Doe
Which is the correct way to write names on invitations should one write Mary and John ie Female first and then the male OR vice-versa John and Mary?
Outside of the traditional, formal "Mr. & Mrs. John Doe", the wife's name is ALWAYS first when using first names: "Jane and John Doe". In social importance, the woman is always first, then males, then children. Traditionally, the man's first and surnames are never separated. The confused idea of the man's name first (John and Jane Doe or Mr. John Doe and Ms. Jane Smith) is neither traditional nor appropriate. At Emilypost.com, she notes that traditionally, a man's name was first on an envelope adddress (Mr. and Mrs. John Doe), and his first and surname were not separated (Jane and John Doe). Miss Manners' Guide to Excruciatingly Correct Behavior and Crane's Blue Book of Social Stationery both either state outright or give examples consistent with the following: Married Couples- formally- Mr. & Mrs. John Doe; informally- Jane and John Doe In which woman kept maiden name- Ms. Jane Smith and Mr. John Doe In which man is a doctor- Dr. & Mrs. John Doe In which woman is a doctor- Mr. and Mrs. John Doe or Dr. Jane Doe and Mr. John Doe In which both spouses are doctors -Dr. and Mrs. John Doe, or The Doctors Doe, or Dr. Jane Doe and Dr. John Doe
Does husbands name go first on the 50th wedding anniversary invitation?
For the 50th Wedding Anniversary invitation the man's name comes first: Mr. John Doe and Mrs. Jane Doe or if it is not that formal it could be 'John and Jane Doe.'
Is the husband related to his wife's half brother?
If Jane and John are married, and Jane has a sister, Jane's sister is John's sister-in-law. Jane's sister's husband, however, is not related to John, although he is ''Jane's'' brother-in-law.
Are Jane and St. John related?
Yes, Jane and St. John are cousins. St. John is the brother of Jane's deceased father.
Who was John Eyre in the book John Eyre?
John Eyre was Jane Eyre's uncle in the book, "Jane Eyre." He was a Maderian trader that was looking for Jane.
