What's the Difference Between Miss, Ms. and Mrs.?

[@hamadaabbas6555]

I really enjoy watching your videos no matter what is the topic... It's your style that attracts. Thanks

[@EnglishCoach3Ts]

I appreciate that! Thank you for this feedback!

[@SidneiFreitas0505]

Thanks a lot teacher 🎉

[@EnglishCoach3Ts]

You are so welcome!

[@adolfogarcia1710]

IN SPANISH LENGUAGE WE USE THE SAME RULE, for married woman we call them ( señora ) and for unmarried woman ( Señorita ) but when you don't know if is married or not we use - Señorita - even though sometimes the lady is very old, just for education you call them like that.

[@EnglishCoach3Ts]

That's interesting. I didn't know about señorita for unmarried women of any age. Thank you!

[@rajeshampanga1720]

Good evening mam Wonderful informative message

[@EnglishCoach3Ts]

Thank you very much! I'm so glad to hear it was informative!

[@anlerden4851]

very beautiful topic for me Dear Tanya My Dear English Teacher.🥰😍🤗

[@EnglishCoach3Ts]

Thank you! 😃 I'm so glad you liked it. Did you already know the things I said about feminism or were there new things?

[@EnglishCoach3Ts]

Do you think men and women should both have 3 choices for titles such as these? or should they both have one choice of a title? What are your thoughts?

[@SteelFanther]

A couple of years ago I read a news story about a guy in Chicago who got kicked out of a bookstore for putting a book on feminism in the fiction section ... Moscow, Russia

[@EnglishCoach3Ts]

Really or is that a joke.....ha!

[@ОльгаСергеева-б8д]

Really joke

[@dan93431]

Hi ☺️ dear 💕 Tanya , I have a query. A. I will go abroad B. For what/what for My question is which question form is grammatically correct for what or what for? I think for what.

[@EnglishCoach3Ts]

It depends on what you want to say. Can you tell me the whole context with the sentence you want to use?

[@dan93431]

@@EnglishCoach3Ts thank you for your response. A. I am going abroad. B. For what are you going Or What are you going for? I know in this case both are correct. The difference is first one is very formal and the second one is a little bit informal, but my question is if I would like to use only one word, at that time which one do you consider to be more appropriate? 1) for what or 2) what for?. That's what I meant.🤟🤟😊😊

[@EnglishCoach3Ts]

Yes, you're right. And I would say one is VERY formal and the other is more common. As for your ultimate question, either is correct.

[@dan93431]

@@EnglishCoach3Ts much obliged 👌👌😀😀

[@EnglishCoach3Ts]

You're so welcome. Glad I could help!

[@mariaritaoliveiradetoledo9771]

I liked your rings. You look beautiful with it. I' m trying to keep a conversation but I don't know if my sentenças are correct. Have a nice day.

[@EnglishCoach3Ts]

Thank you!

[@kledsonenglish]

I always use Ms. because I don't run the risk of embarassing anyone. When talking to an elderly lady, I am tempeted to use Mrs.

[@EnglishCoach3Ts]

That totally makes sense. I think Ms. is the safest these days, but sometimes get me in trouble with some crowds.

[@rajeshampanga1720]

Iam from India

[@EnglishCoach3Ts]

Welcome from India! So great to have you in our community!

[@erinodgers-sr7cc]

Master a young man

[@EnglishCoach3Ts]

Yes but it isn't really used anymore

[@marishamayer204]

I personally have never referred to myself as "Ms." Not only because I know the history of who started the term, how it started and why - but also because I never wanted to hide my marital status. As a single woman, I referred to myself as "Miss", well into my 30's. Now that I am married, I refer to myself as "Mrs." I hate it when people who know that I am married, intentionally or unintentionally refer to me as "Ms." I automatically correct them. The same with correspondence from strangers. And I see the trend of women who prefer being called "Ms.", over "Miss" or "Mrs." : Divorced women, especially the ones who filed, single women "by choice" AND feminist-thinking (Eboni K. Williams just threw her "feminism" off the bus), single mothers and married women with high-powered careers, no longer reserving the title for professional reasons exclusively for the workplace are doing so to feel "empowered" and/or to feel aligned with their unmarried "sisters". However, feminism can't change the fact that MOST happily married American women and/or more traditional ones still prefer to be called "Mrs." Whether "feminist icons" and wives, Ciara and Beyonce - who neither represent happily married nor "single independent ladies" - call themselves "Ms." or "Mrs."(Ciara took her husband's last name, Beyonce did the hyphen thing), would interest me to know.

[@EnglishCoach3Ts]

I agree. The majority of traditional women prefer the titles of Miss or Mrs. What do you think about that fact that men don't have the same choice to let their marital status be known? Should we offer them a choice as well?

[@marishamayer204]

​@@EnglishCoach3TsNo, I think we should let well enough alone. Men didn't ask for liberation like women did, so I don't think most men, whether married or single, want their marital status titles changed from "Mr." to something else.

[@EnglishCoach3Ts]

That makes sense. Do you think they want to "hide" their marital status?

[@marishamayer204]

@@EnglishCoach3Ts By "hide", meaning what ?

[@EnglishCoach3Ts]

This is what you said, "Not only because I know the history of who started the term, how it started and why - but also because I never wanted to hide my marital status"

[@Cook_with_Samia]

😍😍😍

[@EnglishCoach3Ts]

Thank you

[@laura3619]

❤

[@EnglishCoach3Ts]

Thank you!

[@MonikaMyszka]

❤

[@EnglishCoach3Ts]

Thank you

[@SteelFanther]

I once asked my American buddy Dan why Mrs. Clean never gets pregnant ... He said it's because Mr. Clean always comes in a bottle ... - Moscow, Russia