This is from blueorchidblog.com:
When you receive an RSVP card for a wedding, it will more than likely have a line that looks like this:
M_____________________
So what does the M mean, anyway? Quite simply it is there for you to complete your title when you fill in your name. For example:
Ms. Jane Doe
Miss Jane Doe
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith
Mr. John Smith
Mrs. John Smith
This is the traditional method for addressing RSVP cards, but leaves little room for other titles such as Dr. or military designations. Many couples today are opting to omit the M and simply precede the line with the word 'Name' or 'Names of Guests' instead.
* Mr. or Mrs. or iMiss. or Ms. plus your name follow it.
Mr. John Brown and family (3) is an example of how to fill that in. The (3) indicates the number of persons in your party who will be attending.
* Mr. or Mrs. or iMiss. or Ms. plus your name follow it.
Mr. John Brown and family (3) is an example of how to fill that in. The (3) indicates the number of persons in your party who will be attending.
Wine is a wonderful wedding favor. Another interesting option for wedding favors is personalized things like M & M's. You can order these off of the M & M website and have them say anything you want. You can even have them put pictures on the M & M's.
M for male or female or M for member of family/friend or M for mature 18-21 or older
The M stand for her middle name
M. Pei has written: 'Invitation to linguistics' 'Words in sheep's clothing'
in 3M what does the M stand for
M. Robert Mulholland has written: 'The way of Scripture' -- subject(s): Textbooks, Devotional use, Reading, Bible 'Invitation to a Journey' 'Invitation to a journey' -- subject(s): Spiritual formation
meters
meters.
It was for the founders, Mars & Murrie.
Monsieur/Madame/Mademoiselle
Minshara
Milhous