The word "Mr" is the same "Mr."?
459172
Personally I wouldn't recommend it,as it's not proper spelling or grammar. Mrs.or Mr.for married women and men OR Mister.  Miss $ Master for young people. Ms. if you're not sure. Sir or Madam,to be formal. Hope this helps.
588193
We presume the words in the dictionary are spelled correctly. Keep in mind there is sometimes more than one correct spelling of the same word. Ex.: Color and Colour
576023
One is a medical term, the other is slang term, both are identical.
823256
A. RY,rY\nB.Ry\nc.Ry,RY,ry,rY\nd. r,Y,ry\njust the differerent possiblities of rs and ys
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.
814823
No, we do not address lawyers in any particular way. Mr. or Mrs. is the preferred way to address someone formally. Lawyers do sometimes put "Esq." or "Esquire" at the end of their names.\n\nLawyers do, however, have doctorate degrees. The degree earned at law school is a Juris Doctor or Doctor of Law, so in the technical sense they are doctors.
780898
They are the same.  \nE
704877
Repetition my good fellow, repetition. Yes I'm sure repeating yourself is called repetition.
114707
they contain the same letters. \n\n:D
904397
A homophone is a word that sounds the same, but is spelled differently, so it would be 'principal'
1069330
HIM as in "him and her"
530609
Both are same but the voice is different. Second one is in passive voice and sounds more formal.
615535
If he is dressing as a woman, he more than likely wants to be treated as a woman.  If you wind up calling him Ms. or Mr. by accident don't think twice about it, because he's apparently being both.  You may want to just flat out ask him if he has a pronoun preference.
292723
the spelling differrence.. haha..
553401
It's the same name. No difference in the name, just the gender.
78661
Palindromes.  The same fowards as is backwards.  Like "Madam, I am Adam."
744267
The way I remember it is if you can replace the word in question with "him" (or "her"--but "him" ends with M so it's easy to remember) then you should use whom, and if "he" (or "she") works, then it's generally "who"\n\n"I should give this to whom?" (because you could say "I should give this to him?" not "I should give this to he?"), or "Who wants this?" ("He wants this?")