The correct way to write "Dr" is with a period as "Dr." to indicate it is an abbreviation for "Doctor." Similarly, "Mrs" is also typically written with a period as "Mrs." to denote "Mistress." However, in some modern styles, especially in less formal contexts, the periods may be omitted, resulting in "Dr" and "Mrs." Always consider the specific style guide you are following, as preferences can vary.
They go after Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Young
No, it is Dr. and Mrs. Ramesh
Dr. John Smith and (Ms., Mrs., or Dr.) Jane Smith
Both "Mrs. and Dr." and "Dr. and Mrs." can be correct, depending on the context. Typically, "Dr. and Mrs." is used when referring to a couple where one is a doctor, while "Mrs. and Dr." might be used in specific situations where the emphasis is on the title of the wife first. Generally, it's more common to list titles in order of rank or importance, which often leads to "Dr. and Mrs." being the preferred format.
"Dr and Mrs Smith" is the correct salutation. (With Smith replaced with the correct surname)
* Dr. & Mrs. John Doe
I BELIEVE THE CORRECT FORM WOULD BE: DEAR DR. AND MRS .....
If the doctors name was Steven Smith, the correct form would be "Dr and Mrs Steven Smith".
If the wife has taken his surname then "Dr & Mrs James King".... or possibly "Dr James & Mrs Susan King". If she has retained her maiden name then "Dr James King & Ms Susan Jones".
Dear Dr. & Mrs. Smith
The correct way to write the sentence is: "Dr. Conrad's wife, Jill, will join him." This version includes appropriate punctuation, such as the period after "Dr" and commas to set off the appositive "Jill." Additionally, it uses the possessive form "Conrad's" to indicate that Jill is Dr. Conrad's wife.
is is correct to use Dr. Mrs. for a female doctor?