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Miss, when attached to a name, has been a title of respect for a female child and an unmarried woman. It has been used by itself (as a term of address) or combined with a name, a descriptor of a prominent characteristic, or something the person represents.

Miss: Use Miss when addressing young girls and women under 30 that are unmarried. Ms.: Use Ms. when you are not sure of a woman's marital status, if the woman is unmarried and over 30 or if she prefers being addressed with a marital-status neutral title. Mrs.: Use Mrs. when addressing a married woman.

His father may use the suffix Sr. for senior. The son may either drop the suffix after his father's death or, if he prefers, retain it so that he won't be confused with his late father.In writing, a comma is used to separate the surname and the suffixes Jr.

Sr., Jr. etc. after a name are suffixes, not part of the legal name unless it was on their birth certificate or they legally changed their name to include it.

Ms. Adult woman (regardless of marital status) Miss Formal title for unmarried women and for female children. Master For male children: Young boys were formerly addressed as "Master first name." This was the standard form for servants to use in addressing their employer's minor sons.

"Miss" is the proper form of address for female children and unmarried women, although some consider the latter use to be dated. "Master" is used in formal situations for addressing boys typically aged under 16, after which it is "Mr." "Master" in this case is of old English origin.

Historically, experts have said men with the suffix Jr.For the suffixes III, IV, V and so on and so forth, if a boy is named after his father, and his father is a Jr. or II, then the boy becomes the third (III) and, as the name is passed down, later generations become the fourth (IV), the fifth (V)you get the idea.