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The prefix Mrs. is used to describe any married woman. In the present day, many women decide they want to keep their last name instead of taking their husband's. These women are still referred to as Mrs. A widowed woman is also referred to as Mrs., out of respect for her deceased husband.

A name suffix, in the Western English-language naming tradition, follows a person's full name and provides additional information about the person. Post-nominal letters indicate that the individual holds a position, educational degree, accreditation, office, or honor (e.g. "PhD", "CCNA", "OBE").

Something prefixed, as a title before a person's name: She uses the prefix Ms. rather than "Mrs." verb (used with object) to fix or put before or in front: to prefix an impressive title to one's name.

Mr and Mrs are the most common prefixes. Some differences between a prefix and a suffix are that a prefix is used before the name, whether it is a full name, first name, or last name; a suffix could only be used after a person's full name.

There are two types of affix:Prefix. Prefixes, such as anti, dis, hyper, homo, re, tri, and uni, appear at the beginnings of words. For example: He bought a new bicycle.Suffix. Suffixes appear at the end of the words, such as able, acy, er, en, ful and ly. For example: She plays wonderfully.

Family name affixes are a clue for surname etymology and can sometimes determine the ethnic origin of a person.

Common nicknames for a III are "Trip(p)", "Trace", and "Trey" which denote that the name carrier is the third person to carry the name.