why mhr is 220
No, because it isnot a propernoun.
If you are referring t an ophthalmologist, then yes, they should be a licensed physician. However, I imagine that very few of them practice homeopathy.
it depends on what kind of doctor you are and how much you work
Assisting doctors, triaging, starting IV's, taking BP pulseOx ect.
This depends on the type of doctorate you are referring to, such as the abbreviation for medical physicians such as a Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (D.O.) or Doctor of Medicine (M.D.), research doctors such as a doctor of philosophy (PhD) or a doctor of education (EdD). Still as such the above mentioned in the plural would be as follows. Doctors of Medicine (MDs) Doctors of Osteopathic Medicine (DOs) Doctors of Philosophy (PhDs) Doctors of Education (EdDs) The above are most common within the United States.
The language of their country, I suppose, unless you're referring to the smattering of Latin terms interspersed within the jargon of their professions.
It depends on which field you are referring to. There are many types of doctorates. As far as medical doctors are concerned, admission to medical schools is extremely competitive.
It has to be legal and legitimate to pay high fees to doctors because everyone is. Doctors are looked at like gods in America. They are seen as having the ultimate answer and being the last hope. Americans are starting to get interested in prevention, but most still rely heavily on the medical field. Most doctors do not cure you or prevent disease.
When you are denoting ownership, as in "The doctor's thermometer was in his pocket," you use an apostrophe. The apostrophe would come after 'doctors' if you were referring to more than one doctor in denoting ownership, for example, "The doctors' patients were getting impatient."
The doctors on The Doctors, really are doctors.
If you are referring to what dr.riversong whispers into the doctors ear in the episode silence in the library with David Tennant. Then she whispered his name to prove that she knew him very very well.
Primary care physicians are people's everyday doctors. Treating everything from illnesses to wellness checkups, they are also responsible for referring patients to specialists.