you use it if ur married
Mrs.Lucas'
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
If you are writing to a widow whose last name is different from her husband's, you should use the title "Ms." with her name ("Ms. Brown," not "Mrs. Brown"). Even though she may use a different name from her husband's, it is unlikely that she would be upset if you used her husband's name ("Mrs. Smith" instead of "Ms. Brown"). After all, that name connects her to the man whose loss she is grieving, so she might like it.
She still is a Mrs. The women I know who have kept their names use the Mrs. with their own name. So, if she is Kate Smith and marries she becomes Mrs. Kate Smith.
Some may prefer to use Ms., but they are entitled to use Mrs. Please note that the plural of Mrs. is Mesdames. For example:Ms. Smith and Ms. Jones;Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Jones;Mesdames Smith (when they have the same last name).
Mrs Robert Smith is appropriate, but more so would be to use her first name, such as: Mrs. Julia McGillicutty
When addressing mail to the governor and their spouse, use the title "The Honorable" followed by the governor's full name. For example, you would write: "The Honorable [First Name Last Name], Governor of [State]" on the first line. On the second line, you can add "and Mrs. [Spouse's First Name Last Name]." If the spouse holds a title or position, you may use that instead of "Mrs."
The proper salutation to a married couple is typically "Mr. and Mrs. [Last Name]." For a more formal approach, you can use "The Honorable Mr. and Mrs. [Last Name]." If you want to be inclusive of both parties' names, you may also use "Mr. [Husband's Last Name] and Mrs. [Wife's Last Name]." It's important to consider the couple's preferences, especially in cases where the wife may prefer to use her maiden name.
Use one or the other not both. Full name, or Ma'am.
Mrs. Bentley uses Mrs. Bird's name when ordering Steve a new suit because Mrs. Bird is a respected member of the community and using her name may help ensure that Steve receives attentive service or special treatment from the store. It could be a way for Mrs. Bentley to leverage her social connections to benefit Steve.
The name Mrs. Flowers is singular (one person).The name Mrs. Flowers is a proper noun (the name of a person).The name Mrs. Flowers is not possessive.
When addressing Mr. and Mrs. with a III, you would typically format it as "Mr. and Mrs. John Smith III" if you're using the husband's name. If you prefer to use the wife's name, it would be "Mr. and Mrs. Jane Smith III." The Roman numeral III indicates that he is the third in a line of individuals with the same name.