'Mr' , 'Mr.' , 'mr' or 'mr.' ? What's the correct?
I need that to fill in this sentence:
Lisa's father is ___ Johnson, chairman of A&F Inc.
5 answers 
The honorific should always be capitalised. A period after the contraction of a title is usually used in the US, Canada and South Africa, while in Britain and most other Commonwealth countries a period is not used. Style guides may call for a specific form (period or no period) in particular types of academic writing. Otherwise, just pick a form and be consistent with it. :)
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answered Jun 02 '11 at 04:59
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either of the capital "Mr" or "Mr." is correct, but lower case is not
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answered Jun 01 '11 at 22:31
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Lisa's father is Mr Johnson, chairman of A&F Inc.
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answered Jun 01 '11 at 16:43
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Mr , is the british version of writing,"Mr." ,is the american version of writing ,both are correct ,but I personally prefer "Mr.".(mr doesn't work)
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edited Mar 19 at 17:38
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it is Mr because you are adess someone
yeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaahhhhhhhhhhhh
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answered Mar 19 at 22:43
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