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Good morning my name is Mr Jones I will be your teacher today.
Not unless it is preceding a proper noun, acting as a title. i.e, "That person is a judge." as opposed to "That person is Judge Smith."
You would address the letter to John Smith III. This is the proper way to denote that he is the third person in his family line with the name John Smith.
This sentence is a declarative sentence as it makes a statement.
A de novo sentence is a sentence imposed by a court without considering any prior sentence or recommendation. It is usually given when a previous sentence is determined to be invalid or improper, requiring a new sentence to be issued.
He is an accomplished gutter smith.
Mr. Smith can.
You can use "John Smith" in a sentence by incorporating it as a subject or object. For example, "John Smith is an accomplished writer who has published several novels." Alternatively, you could say, "I spoke with John Smith about the project yesterday."
Yes, there is typically a comma before "John Smith III" when it is used in a sentence. For example, in the phrase "I spoke with John Smith III, the attorney," the comma separates the name from the rest of the sentence. This helps clarify that "John Smith III" is a non-restrictive element.
Tomorrow, Mrs Smith shall hand out the test Yesterday, Mrs Smith handed out the test
You capitalize Judge Smith. You do not need to capitalize retired as it is not part of his title.
The correct phrasing should be "Mr. Smith and I explained the situation." When referring to yourself and another person, it's proper to use "I" as the subject of the sentence. The sentence indicates that both Mr. Smith and you provided clarification on a particular matter.
It should be 'your referral'.
Mr smith tried to hide his chargin when he tripped.
My first name is Jane my surname is Smith
Miss Smith provided piano accompaniment for the singers.
The Smith family faced a huge hardship.