Messrs presidents
The plural for the abbreviation Mr. is Messrs.; the plural form for the word Mister is Misters.
Mr's.
Messrs. See Related links below this box.
There is no English abbreviation for "Misters." In formal writing, you can use "Mssrs." This is actually an abbreviation of the French word "messieurs." November 26, 2007: The English abbreviation for the plural of "Misters" is Messrs. If "Mssrs." is an abbreviation, it is in some language other than English.
brumisateurs Javon et la Jordanie Brown
When addressing two misters, you can use the term "Messrs." followed by their last names, as in "Messrs. Smith and Johnson." This is a formal way to acknowledge both individuals. Alternatively, you can simply use "Mr." followed by their full names if you prefer a more conversational tone.
Misters will be much better, but also cost more. If you can afford them, get them.
The answer is Mssrs. It stands for "Monsieurs" or "Misters" in French. Also Messrs used in English (UK) legal terms.
The following products are available from the Aqua Misters: Misting system and component, misting fans, water misters, high pressure misting pumps, portable water mister, misting nozzle.
He didn't. This seems to have been a myth that originated on several right-wing websites, but there is no evidence to support it. There have been a number of people who have done imitations of the president (and of other presidents); presidents understand that they will be parodied and imitated, and it is unlikely Mr. Obama expressed any opinion about the late Mr. Bridges.
Mr. M. Hamid Ansari
When addressing an envelope to three individuals with the same last name, you can use "Mr." followed by each of their first names. For example, you would write "Mr. John Smith, Mr. Michael Smith, Mr. David Smith." Alternatively, if you know their titles or roles, you could use those instead of "Mr." for a more personalized touch.