Ms. vs. Mrs.

Literally, all English language learners have had a problem with these two. Do you agree with me? Well, if you wanna learn more, c'mon.

"Ms." vs. "Mrs." in English

What Is Their Main Difference?

Both are used to refer to women. However, 'ms.' indicates a woman without telling us her marital status. She might be married or unmarried. 'Mrs.', on the other hand, refers to a married woman.

Differences

As stated above, 'ms.' refers to a woman without indicating her marital status. It is pronounced 'mizz'. Look at the examples below:

Ms. Mariana Belluci must come down to the hall at once.

Ms. Del Ray seems to have enjoyed the party so far.

'Mrs.', on the other hand, refers to a married woman. It is pronounced 'missus'. Check out the following examples:

Mr. and Mrs. Depp, I present to you the Annelise from the magical fairy land.

Have you seen Mrs. Kent lately?

Similarities

As mentioned above, they both refer to women. Look at the examples below:

I thought maybe Ms. Johnson would wanna have some privacy.

Hello, My name is Annika. Am I talking to Mrs. Baker?

Are They Interchangeable?

Since we can use 'ms.' for both married and unmarried women, so they can be used interchangeably. Compare:

✓ Pleasure to meet you, Mrs. Castle.

✓ Pleasure to meet you, Ms. Castle.

Comments

Loading recaptcha
  • linkedin
  • linkedin
  • facebook
  • facebook
  • email

You might also like

Location vs. Place

This time, we're gonna delve into the differences and similarities between these two words. Wanna expand your knowledge? C'mon.

Language vs. Speech

This time, we've decided to analyze the differences and similarities between 'language' and 'speech'. Ready? Wanna come in? Let's begin, then.

Macro vs. Micro

I'm pretty sure you've come across these words before, haven't you?Well, this time, I'm gonna teach you all there is about them. Wanna join me?

Miss vs. Lose

Now that we've come so far, I suggest we analyze the differences and similarities between these two words. Still interested in learning? Well, c'mon.

Mad vs. Angry

I'm sure you've come across these two adjectives, haven't you? Well, I'm really excited to teach you everything about them. So, join me, will ya?

Make vs. Do

This time, we're gonna focus a bit on grammatically confusing words. I promise you this journey will be as fascinating as the others. C'mon.
LanGeek
Download LanGeek app