Fit Name Title For Free

In this case you do need a comma. If we take the first person first, the format would be like this: Joan Darcy, U.S. Corps of Engineers Assistant Secretary for Civil Works. If we use this second format and then make a list of people, the different people would be separated by a semi-colon (;) and not a comma.

Your name is your name, fairly obviously, while your title is Miss, Mrs, Mr, Doctor, Professor and so on - how you are officially known in formal terms. So, for example, I am Mr Barrie Thurlow, or in full Mr Barrie Nigel Thurlow.

A person's title is a word such as ' Sir', ' Lord', or ' Lady' that is used in front of their name, or a phrase that is used instead of their name, and indicates that they have a high rank in society.

Definition: Titles and other words associated with a person's name, including titles designating rank, office, or nobility; terms of address (Mr., Mrs.); initials for an academic degree (MBA, Dr), a roman numeral used with a surname; or other phrases associated with a name (Saint, Statesman).

Mr + last name (any man) Mrs + last name (married woman who uses her husband's last name) Ms + last name (married or unmarried woman; common in business) Miss + last name (unmarried woman)

When the title is placed after the person's name, offset the title with commas and each word is lowercase. If the title is not a formal title, each word is lowercase. If the title is long, offset it with commas after the name or place it in front of the name with a comma.

RIGHT: John Doe, Ph. D. Titles before a name are capitalized and have no comma. Titles after a name are lowercase.

Mr., Ms. In some formal College communications, it is appropriate to use a title before an individual's last name on second and subsequent references. Use abbreviations: Mr., Ms., Mrs., Miss, Dr., Rev. Ms. works for married and unmarried women.

The first thing to know is that there are generally only two correct options: two commas, one before and one after the name/title, or no commas at all. While a comma after the title may be correct on rare occasions (which don't concern us here), a comma only before a name or title is wrong.

Mr., Ms. In some formal College communications, it is appropriate to use a title before an individual's last name on second and subsequent references. Use abbreviations: Mr., Ms., Mrs., Miss, Dr., Rev. Ms. works for married and unmarried women.