Yes, it is appropriate to address a professor by their last name when speaking to them.
It is correct when addressing an animal with that name.
My last name. THERE!
When addressing a husband and wife who are both judges, the proper salutation is "The Honorable Judge [First Name] [Last Name] and The Honorable Judge [First Name] [Last Name]." If referring to them collectively, you might say "The Honorable Judges [Last Name]". It's important to use their official titles to show respect for their positions.
In Louisiana, the proper form of address for a sheriff is "Sheriff [Last Name]." For his wife, she is typically addressed as "Mrs. [Last Name]." If the sheriff holds a higher rank, such as "Colonel," that title can also be used. When addressing them collectively, you might say "Sheriff and Mrs. [Last Name]."
When addressing a cultural attaché of an embassy, it's appropriate to use their formal title, followed by their last name. For example, you would say "Dear Cultural Attaché [Last Name]" in written correspondence. In conversation, you can simply refer to them as "Cultural Attaché [Last Name]" or "Mr./Ms. [Last Name]" if you know their gender. Always maintain a respectful and professional tone.
Wo Xing ... your last name... 我姓...your last name...
It doesnt say her last name.
Yes. For example, it is correct to say, "Mr. Twallup is one of the professors in the English department."
Simply say his first and last name. If you have a dad named "Harold", and your last name is "Johnson", then you say, "My dad's name is Harold Johnson."
they did not ever say her name
The correct way to say that would be my last name is spelled.
maybe she doesn't say her last name because she doesn't want people to make fun of her name