Anonymous wrote:It makes no sense. People that do this want attention. Give them none. Call her by her name.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just say Ms. Carlson.
“Good morning, Ms. Carlson.”
“Hi, Ms. Carson, I have a question.”
If you are talking about her, you can say Ms. Carlson.
“Ms. Carlson asked me to let you know we’re picking Billy up as a walker today.”
“She” is an option that Ms. Carlson lists as a pronoun, so you may say “she.” But you don’t really need to use pronouns when you can simply use someone’s name.
If that is ok why bother putting they? Is it interchangeable with She?
Anonymous wrote:Can you give an example of a sentence where you address someone in person using the third person pronoun?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just say Ms. Carlson.
“Good morning, Ms. Carlson.”
“Hi, Ms. Carson, I have a question.”
If you are talking about her, you can say Ms. Carlson.
“Ms. Carlson asked me to let you know we’re picking Billy up as a walker today.”
“She” is an option that Ms. Carlson lists as a pronoun, so you may say “she.” But you don’t really need to use pronouns when you can simply use someone’s name.
If that is ok why bother putting they? Is it interchangeable with She?
Anonymous wrote:Just say Ms. Carlson.
“Good morning, Ms. Carlson.”
“Hi, Ms. Carson, I have a question.”
If you are talking about her, you can say Ms. Carlson.
“Ms. Carlson asked me to let you know we’re picking Billy up as a walker today.”
“She” is an option that Ms. Carlson lists as a pronoun, so you may say “she.” But you don’t really need to use pronouns when you can simply use someone’s name.