Parallels can be drawn between the English "Mr." and the french "Monsieur" (lit. "my sir"). One did not necessarily spring from the other, but they probably have the same Latin root. Mrs. may have developed from Mr., or from a similar Latin trend.
Formal titles.
No. A person can use "Mr" or "Mrs" or any variation of these, such as "Miss" in the first person. For example, "Hello, I'm Mrs Jones."
Mr yin and Mrs yang
No, just use one space.
Unlike a dot which is placed in honorary titles like Mr. and Mrs., a dot is NEVER placed or added after shri (श्री)
Just by Mr & Mrs , or by their professional titles , if any.
The term for Mrs., Mr., Miss, and similar titles is "salutation" or "honorific." These titles are used to address or refer to individuals respectfully, often indicating their marital status or gender. They are typically placed before a person's name in formal contexts.
PHD, DR and other earned identifiers are called "Titles". Mr and Mrs are Honorific titles.
The titles "Mr." and "Mrs." originate from the Latin word "magister," meaning "master," and its feminine counterpart "mistress." Historically, "Mr." was used to denote a man of higher social status, while "Mrs." referred to a married woman, indicating her relationship to her husband. Over time, these titles became standardized in English to denote respect and marital status. The use of "Ms." later emerged as a neutral alternative for women, regardless of marital status.
Mr and Mrs Vassilyev had the most childern in history with 69 childern.
Mr and Mrs
mr and mrs smith is the only one i can think of but check out google.com for more