When the counselor asks "On a scale of 1-10 How often do you have sex?" The numbers meant just that. In the start of the film, the characters don't know how to answer, in the end, Mr Smith says "10"
Jane Smith
Jane Smith
500
an assassin
The cast of The Scheme of Shiftless Sam Smith - 1913 includes: Marin Sais as Mrs. Smith
At the end of the name Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Jr.
Mrs is the abbreviation for Mistress and is usually used, in written and spoken English, to describe a married woman ie Mrs Smith is the wife of Mr Smith. It can be used when talking or writing to a married woman or about her eg "Good Morning, Mrs Smith" or "Have you heard about Mrs Jones?" or (in a written letter) "Dear Mrs Smith" Madam is the female equivalent of Sir and is used when talking to a married woman whose name you do not know. eg "Good Morning, Madam" or "Excuse me, Madam"
Mr. & Mrs. Smith
Mrs. Kate Smith.
Mrs. Smith's is owned by Kellogg
Dr. Smith and Mr. Smith separately..
Brad pitt
Mrs Smith, unless she has specifically changed her surname back to her maiden name
Depends on what you are writing her name on. If you are writing a letter to her and she is a personal friend than you address her as you do in speech. This would probably be just "Mary" or a nick name that you normally address her by. If you are referring to her in a written correspondence and the party that you are corresponding with is not a personal friend of her's or yours than you would refer to her as Mrs. Smith or Mrs. Mary Smith. Generally the only time you use her husbands name is if you are introducing them together as in "Mr. & Mrs. Bill Smith" but that has become a bit archaic and I often here people introduce couples as "Mr. Bill and Mrs. Mary Smith" or "Mr. and Mrs. Smith"
Angelina Jolie
Tomorrow, Mrs Smith shall hand out the test Yesterday, Mrs Smith handed out the test
Mrs Smith in Mr & Mrs Smith