Abbreviation: Mr./Miss/Ms./Mrs

[Van Khanh]

Dear friends,

You know, in French, when there is a mister Roland, we write in abbreviation: M.Roland.
When there are more than one mister Roland, we write in abbreviation: MM.Rolands.
So, in English, how to write in abbreviation in plural these words:

Mr. Thomas.
Miss Murphy.
Ms. Murphy.
Mrs. Reley.

What I'd like to ask, that is how to write the 4 above terms (title+noun) in abbreviation in plural, that means how to change them in plural, including the change of the title and the change of the noun?

Many thanks.

Van Khanh

[Yankee]

Hi

The plural forms are pretty rarely used, but if you happen to need one, here they are:

(Mr) Messrs Thomas
(Miss) Misses Murphy
(Ms) Mses/Mss Murphy
(Mrs) Mesdames Reley

Amy
_________________
Amy
.
ESL teacher, translator, and a native speaker of American English

[Van Khanh]

Hi Amy,

So, if I put a stop behind each title and I change all proper noun in plural, is that still correct?

Messrs. Thomases
Misses. Murphies
Mses./Mss. Murphies
Mesdames. Releys

Thanks
Khanh

[Mister Micawber]

.
No stops after complete words, VK-- and I believe that BrE does away with stops everywhere.
.
_________________
Canadian-American native speaker
who teaches English for a living at Mister Micawber's
ESL cafe: Interview with Mister Micawber

[Yankee]

[Van Khanh]

Many many thanks for both you, Mr Micawber and
Amy.

Van Khanh