Frankenstein is the name of the creator of the 'monster' in the films
Daughters
choice
Her age.
When you refer to the title of a book in a paper or article, you write the book title in italics.
You could refer to it by the first line or as an untitled poem by [author's name].
YES
Tsar and Czar have the same root and refer to the Roman title of Caesar.
In Spanish, "titulo" means "title" or "degree." It can refer to a formal document stating a person's qualifications or achievements, such as an academic degree or a professional title. It can also refer to the heading or name of a book, movie, or other piece of work.
A Job Title can be several things. It can refer to the name of the actual job you're doing, such as a cleaner, a tailor, a teacher. It can also refer to your professional ranking-- for example, I am an Associate Professor. The head of my department is called the Dean.
This means to talk to the president, or to refer to the president by an official title.
You don't refer to the person differently. You just refer to the person normally. Doctoral Degrees come with the title "Doctor," but Master's Degrees do not have a title. If you *want* to call me Master though, I'm okay with it. :)
"Sir" is a common title used to refer to a man with rank, typically someone who holds a position of authority or honor.