What are titles like Mister, Missis, Miss, and Doctors called? e.g. Mr., Mrs., Dr.?
101363
They are "courtesy titles".
102552
"Miss" is typically used for an unmarried woman, and "Mrs." is used for a married woman.\n\n"Ms." is a non-specific salutation adopted in the 70s, advocated by supporters of women's rights.  The thoughts behind this were that it is sexual discrimination to have different salutations for a married woman vs. a single woman, while men have only the one - "Mr." - regardless of their marital status.
631974
Italicized because it's the name of a specific title.
681484
A doctor that specializes in fields of woman treatments such as a OBGYN; proper names are an Obstetrician-Gynecologist. \n\nHope this helps.
1064515
chris\nomarion\ncrunchy\ntupac
420805
doctor\nhospital\ntelevision\ntaco\nempanada\nfavor\nsofa
251813
Electronic Mail\nEnd of Medium \nEnterprise Manager \nElectro Magnetic\n\nPayload\nPerformance Test\nPublic Transportation\nPulse Transformer\n\nIt really depends on where the abbreviations are used.
972352
remember\nKingdom         Kinky\nPhyla               Professors\nClass              can\nOrder               only\nFamily             f***\nGenus              good\nSpecies          students\n\nEUUUU
106750
There is no official designation for the position.\n\nThey are usually just referred to by name, such as "Mrs. Cheney."
796512
Mrs. is the honorific for married women.  .\n\nMs is an invented honorific that does not signify marital status either way.  It was designed specifically to conceal the marital status of a woman, for those who feel that a woman's status should not be defined by whether she has a husband or not.\n\nAlthough many divorced women use "Ms", it does NOT signify a divorced woman.  Married, unmarried, divorced or widowed women can ALL choose to be known as Ms.  Very often Ms is also used when the marital status of the woman in question is unknown, so as to avoid assumptions of marital status.\n\nMiss is an unmarried woman.
1056077
You're right, it's Harry Truman PA-C. However, they may have a PhD degree as well, in which case it becomes Harry Truman PhD, PA-C.  And also, if you're referring to medical doctors, it's Harry Truman, M.D. -- not PhD. PhD refers to someone with a doctorate degree, M.D. denotes Medical Doctor.
1086290
I don't know the US, but maybe this will help: (British, I think)\n(In ascending order) st\nPrivate\nLance Corporal\nCorporal\nSargent\nCompany Quarter Master Sargent\nCompany Sargent Major\nJunior Commissioned Officer\nCommissioned Officer\n2nd Lieutenant\nLieutenant\nCaptain\nMajor\nLt-Colonel\nColonel\nBrigadier\nBrigadier General\nMajor General\nLt. General\nGeneral\nField Marshal
708012
Here are just a few things that PMS already stands for:\n\nProvidence Middle School\npackage management system \npower management system\nPantone Matching System\nparallel mergesort \npattern matching and substitution \nPatrick Maynard Stuart Blackett\nPeninsula Medical School \nPeople mover system \npersonal message system \nPerformance Management System\nPetite Messe Solennelle \nphenazine methosulphate \nPhilips Medical Systems \nPleasanton Middle School \nP.M.S. Hacker\npolicy management service \nPop'n Music Script \nPOS management system\nPost marketing surveillance\npotassium metabisulfite \npremenstrual stress syndrome \nPractice Management Software \nPretty Mean Sisters \nprocess migration system \nprocessor memory switch \nproduction management system \nproject management software \nProject Monitoring System. \npublic message service\nPure Man Strength \nPre-main sequence star\n\nAnd THAT'S just for starters!
882448
Mrs. is indicative of a married woman. The feminists invented Ms. because they wanted the option of indicating that they are female without having to reveal whether they are married, single, or otherwise. Because "Mr." is the same regardless of whether the man is married or not, women wanted the same right to display their title as such.
616103
maple, mom, money, man, men, mean, minute, mile, meter meal, mock, mole, muscle, my, me, myself, multiple, math, music, major muffin, magic, magical, mix, miss, mister, mahogany, mistletoe, moo, mars, milk, milky, mill, million, millionth, mercury, miracles, media, monopoly, maroon, meat, meatloaf, meatball, meet monkey, money, monopoly, menopause, monotonous, mammal, milk, million, mod, modern, miffed, murky, male, mail, mash, munch, mood, moody, maple, man, mop, Myrtle, mustard, myrrh, mute, Mustache, Mussels, musk, must, music, musical, musical instrument, Mushroom, museum, muscle, murder, mumps, mummy, Mule, mulberries, muffins, muff, mud, moving, movie, movement, mouthwash, mouth, mouse trap, mouse, mice, mourning, morning, mountains, mountain lion, motor cycle, meter, mother, mother-in-law, moth, motel, moss, mosquito, mosaic, mortuary, mortify, morose, mortgage, morph, Morocco, morgue, moose, moon, monument, monster, monk, monastery, moles, mold, molasses, moisturizer, modest\n\nps, i actually though of these
970240
Mr.=Mister(Used for men)\nMrs.=Mistress / pronounced "missus" (Used for married women)\nMs.= Miss/Miz(Used both for married as well as unmarried women)\nM/s= Messers(For name of any company like M/s.john Daley and sons)\nMistress=basically means a married woman,but in colloquial use,it is used to denote an illegally"kept"woman,also called a "keep".
327025
The issue of formal situations is highly confusing and i understand your confusion.\nIn some parts of the world(example Scandinevia) ladies and gentlemen prefer to be refered to on first name basis even in the most formal of enviroments ,whereas in other areas as U.k and its former colonies typically expect a title to prceed there names.\n\nHowever, always remember that it is better to err with the mistake of "overadressing " than vice versa and you can always end up being corrected if the person doesnt wish to be addressed so formally.\nI advise you use "Madam" when you verbally refer to her and "Mrs" if you do it in writing.