OBE.
When addressing someone with an OBE (Order of the British Empire) following their name, you should use the title "Mr.", "Mrs.", "Ms.", or "Dr." as appropriate, followed by their name. For example, you would say "Mr. John Smith, OBE." In formal writing, you can also include the OBE after their name at the end of the sentence or in a list of credentials. It's important to respect their title and use it appropriately in both spoken and written communication.
An OBE would be addressed as Sir of Madam. Having the title OBE is another way to term being "knighted."
OBE means Officer of the Order of the British Empire.
Lord Jason Hankins KCG OBE
OBE stands for Order of the British Empire.
Obe Geia was born on 1989-02-15.
Some words that end with the suffix -obe are microprobe, isotrobe, and lobobe.
Yes, you need a comma before "OBE" when it is used as a direct address or a way to call someone's attention. For example, "John, OBE, please come to the front." This comma sets off the title "OBE" from the person's name, making it clear that "OBE" is not part of the name but an honorific.
There is no way of knowing this. If it happened, no one would know about the OBE.
Yes, because my nan has her OBE certifacte. No lies .Honest to god!
no obe