Anonymous wrote:A or D
I abhor the whole Mr./Miss First name convention. It reminds me of the conservative south. Disgusting.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A or D
I abhor the whole Mr./Miss First name convention. It reminds me of the conservative south. Disgusting.
You know nothing about the south.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A or D
I abhor the whole Mr./Miss First name convention. It reminds me of the conservative south. Disgusting.
Referring to an entire section of the country as "disgusting" is quite the educated, mature response. Do better.
Anonymous wrote:A or D
I abhor the whole Mr./Miss First name convention. It reminds me of the conservative south. Disgusting.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As my kids get older I find myself referring to my husband a lot to other kids. And I’m always not sure how to refer to him? (We are married and are both Larlo’s parents)
A. “My husband is going to fix Larlo’s bike”
B. “John is going to fix Larlo’s bike” (they don’t know that Larlo’s dad is John though)
C. “Mr. John is going to fix Larlo’s bike”
D. “Larlo’s dad is going to fix Larlo’s bike”
All of them sound sort of awkward because they’re kids. Which do you use the most?
To other young children I say Mr. Last name and I am Mrs. Last name. To adult children, over 21, by our first names. I was brought up to always call parents of friends Mr./Mrs. I continued this until they ask me to call them by their first name.
Children need to respect older people. We had neighbors who were in their 80's and I called them Mr./Mrs.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As my kids get older I find myself referring to my husband a lot to other kids. And I’m always not sure how to refer to him? (We are married and are both Larlo’s parents)
A. “My husband is going to fix Larlo’s bike”
B. “John is going to fix Larlo’s bike” (they don’t know that Larlo’s dad is John though)
C. “Mr. John is going to fix Larlo’s bike”
D. “Larlo’s dad is going to fix Larlo’s bike”
All of them sound sort of awkward because they’re kids. Which do you use the most?
To other young children I say Mr. Last name and I am Mrs. Last name. To adult children, over 21, by our first names. I was brought up to always call parents of friends Mr./Mrs. I continued this until they ask me to call them by their first name.
Children need to respect older people. We had neighbors who were in their 80's and I called them Mr./Mrs.
Anonymous wrote:A or D
I abhor the whole Mr./Miss First name convention. It reminds me of the conservative south. Disgusting.
Anonymous wrote:As my kids get older I find myself referring to my husband a lot to other kids. And I’m always not sure how to refer to him? (We are married and are both Larlo’s parents)
A. “My husband is going to fix Larlo’s bike”
B. “John is going to fix Larlo’s bike” (they don’t know that Larlo’s dad is John though)
C. “Mr. John is going to fix Larlo’s bike”
D. “Larlo’s dad is going to fix Larlo’s bike”
All of them sound sort of awkward because they’re kids. Which do you use the most?
Anonymous wrote:A or D
I abhor the whole Mr./Miss First name convention. It reminds me of the conservative south. Disgusting.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:First name (if we know them well) or Larlo’s dad if we don’t.
+1.
Anonymous wrote:A or D
I abhor the whole Mr./Miss First name convention. It reminds me of the conservative south. Disgusting.
Anonymous wrote:First name (if we know them well) or Larlo’s dad if we don’t.