Want this question answered?
Because it is even I had this on my math fact thing that you to mrs. Puskaric at ces she helped me with that
he was happy
It is where they survey is pretty much already for you Example: Mrs. Wolfe's 5th grade class is given the survey
mrs stevenson
Right…MathematicsMaths = correctMath = incorrectMath. (with a full-stop) = correctOnly Math. Is correct because the last letter of the abbreviation is NOT the last letter of the abbreviated word (Mathematics).Maths doesn't need a full-stop and is correct per se, because 'S' is the last letter of 'Mathematics'.Math. Needs a full-stop because 'H' isn't the last letter of 'Mathematics'.However this is British English, it's typical of American English-users to ignore this rule, hence why Mr. and Mrs. Is used in America, as opposed to Mr and Mrs as used in the UK.MisterMissesMr ('R' = last letter of 'mister' = no full-stop needed)Mrs ('S' = last letter of 'misses' = no full-stop needed)NB: if you are American, a full-stop is the British term for a (grammatical!) 'Period'.Hope this helps someone...CommentTwo points. First of all, 'Mrs' is the abbreviation for 'mistress', not 'misses'! Secondly, it seems to me that as 'mathematics' is plural, it would make more sense to say 'maths', rather than 'math'.
They are going to have a little one.
They are going to have a little one.
You joke but you should practice joking on your mom, brother, and friends in the band first! ;3
I am not good at jokes so I am not in a position to give you a good Mr Bee and Mrs Tree joke.
Because it is even I had this on my math fact thing that you to mrs. Puskaric at ces she helped me with that
they are going to have a little one
If you are using "Mrs.", you must use the husbands name: Mrs. Harold Happy NOT Mrs. Jane Happy If you don't know the husband's first name, then use: Ms. Jane Happy
Mrs. Dodds was a math teacher.
Mrs. Fibonacci
Mrs. Dodds.
her brother is peter
He Mrs. SOMEONE