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Prof. Dr. 与 Prof. 有什么区别？ - 知乎 Dr ，我见过一位给亚琛的写信，称Dr Prof 。 据悉原因是德国的教授必须是博士，在称呼教授的习惯里，Dr 更近似于一种Mr 的习惯。 Prof Dr 的称呼应该只是将两个并列，类似于国内的作者简介中“教授，博士”的职称学历列出。Prof 则不一定有Dr 的学历。 有一说将
Is Dr. the same as Doctor? Or how to distinguish these two? "Dr " is an abbreviation for "doctor", and either can be used in most situations However, it is not idiomatic to say, eg, "Frank is a Dr at Memorial Hospital", or "Joe is sick so I called the Dr " Rather, "doctor" is generally spelled out in such cases, where the term is used not as a title but a position or trade –
Which is correct Dr. or Dr? [duplicate] - English Language Usage . . . As an Italian, I prefer Mr without the period, because in school we were taught that the period following an abbreviation stood for "following letters omitted", but the r in Mr and in Dr is the last letter of Mister and Doctor, so no letter following "r" is omitted I think that the British usage tends to conform to this "European" (Latin?) rule
Terms for name prefixes Ms. , Mr. vs Prof. , Dr. Dr, Prof, Revd etc Background is that I have to store this data in a database for both english and non-english persons, with some non-english languages requiring words from both groups to be present at the same time (as opposed to english where i e you would use either Dr or Mr , but not both of them together)
How to indicate possession when using abbreviation Dr. Dr , on the other hand, is an honorific Like Mr , Mrs , or Prof , it isn't meant to be used as a noun at all To answer more directly, there is no proper way to use the abbreviated form to indicate possesion, as it isn't a noun
What is the name of this type of word: Mr. , Ms. , Dr. ? @Marcin: Perhaps I am I know that there are times when "Mister" is either a portion of a style or a complete style, but in that case it is associated with some position (e g certain clergy positions, or some official government positions in the United states such as "Mr President", "Madam Speaker", etc), while the generic honorific we tend to say during conversation to anyone would not thus
When is it appropriate to refer to someone as Dr. [Surname]? I don't see why, in a meeting of the neighborhood watch, we all need to be reminded about somebody's educational background That said, if you constantly call the dentist on your block Dr Whoever you won't be grammatically wrong, just possibly socially wrong If the person is a stranger and you're writing about them, go with Dr Whoever
What does TL;DR mean and how is it used? - English Language Usage . . . tl;dr is used to call out another user on the length of their post However, in cases of more courteous exchanges and serious discussions, tl;dr can be self-invoked by the original poster as a disclaimer to the readers It is then paired with a brief summary of the longer original text KnowYourMeme: tl;dr urbandictionary: tl;dr Also useful to
Addressing Professors: Between Dr. and a hard place The rule that I believe now prevails at my own institution (Binghamton University, one of the four doctoral campuses in the State University of New York) is that anyone with "professor" in their title (whatever qualifier--assistant, associate, emeritus, research, visiting, adjunct--may also appear) is accepted as "professor" (as a term of address and of reference) by faculty, staff, and students