+418
It's strange that there's Miss, Ms, and Mrs for girls, but only Mr for guys, amirite?
by Anonymous13 years ago
because women suck
by Anonymous14 years ago
Your name is ironic.
by Anonymous14 years ago
It's actually only Ms. and Mrs.
Ms. is just short for miss.
by Anonymous14 years ago
i thought ms. meant that you could be either miss or mrs. and you just don't want people to know
i could be wrong :/
by Anonymous13 years ago
Well the rings/lack of rings are usually a big tip-off...
by Anonymous13 years ago
TRUE
by Anonymous13 years ago
Ms isn't short for Miss.
Miss - unmarried woman, although it's more commonly used for a female child (the equivilant for a male child is 'Master' but that's really old fashioned and not used much anymore).
Mrs - married woman
Ms - can be used for an unmarried or married woman, depending on her preference, and usually with her maiden name
http://www.english-test.net/forum/ftopic4567.html
by Anonymous13 years ago
Thanks SImon. I've been wrong all these years.
by Anonymous13 years ago
woo
by Anonymous14 years ago
Very eloquently put, sir.
by Anonymous13 years ago
I love your enthusiasm
by Anonymous13 years ago
If you include Miss and Ms. you should also have Mister in addition to Mr.
by Anonymous13 years ago
Mr is short for Mister... I guess they could have included Master which is used for a boy or young man.
by Anonymous13 years ago
I was just saying Ms. is short for Miss, so if you are including both the long and short form for women might as well do it for men.
by Anonymous13 years ago
then there is Mx.
by Anonymous13 years ago
Who are you?
by Anonymous13 years ago
Hi, I'm Paul.
by Anonymous13 years ago
I was curious because not many people know the gender neutral titles, Paul.
Unless you're really Austin.
by Anonymous13 years ago
Nice to know and meet you. I agree with you.
Also I lied about my name. I am really Stephen. I just thought the monkey at the end of Jimmy Neutron's line fit too well.
by Anonymous13 years ago
When I read that I said it in his voice :D
by Anonymous13 years ago
What about sir ?
by Anonymous13 years ago
what about madame and lady and gentleman.
by Anonymous13 years ago
No, there's Mister and Master.
by Anonymous13 years ago
Back when a woman's worth was determined solely by her marital status.
Fuck
That sounded like something from those die-hard feminist bitches
I swear I'm not, this just annoys me
by Anonymous13 years ago
What about Messrs? It's the plural form of "mister".
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