Dr. Smith holds a Ph.D.
Dr. Smith holds a Ph.D.
Academic degrees should be capitalized when they are abbreviated and immediately follow a person's name, but not when spelled out. For example, Dr. Jane Smith has a PhD in Chemistry.
Yes, Dr. Smith is a proper noun. It is the name of a specific doctor.
If the doctors name was Steven Smith, the correct form would be "Dr and Mrs Steven Smith".
It is correct if you omit the M.D. and Ph.D. You must decide between Dr. Joe Smith or Joe Smith, M.D., Ph.D. For some odd reason if someone has a J.D., while you can refer to him as Dr. Joe Smith most people prefer to write Joe Smith, J.D., especially when the attorney works in health law or it would otherwise cause confusion as to his expertise.
add the first name There are a variety of acceptable methods: Dr. John Smith Dr. Jane Smith The Drs. Smith Drs. John & Jane Smith
No, typically you would use either "Dr." before the name or include educational credentials after the name, not both. For example, you could use "Dr. John Smith" or "John Smith, PhD."
Until i know....Dr. can be written by MBBS doctor and Dentist And Ph.D holder also can write Dr. in front of their name..
It is easier to address 2 married doctors if the woman has kept her maiden name - e.g.; Dr. John Smith Dr. Mary Jones However, if this is not the case, the following is equally appropriate: Drs. John & Mary Smith It may be appropriate to say "Dr. & Dr. John & Mary Smith," but, in my opinion, it's not as tidy.
address dr and dr smith
The correct salutation for man and wife that are doctors is: Dr. Henry & Dr. Judith Smith or, Doctors Henry & Judith Smith. Both are acceptable. The proper salutation for married doctors would be 'doctor'. However, you also can refer to a married doctor as Mrs. and/or Mr.
Dr. and Mrs. Smith