| |
| | Speaking to older people (page 2) | Antimoon Forum |
 | | The verb meaning "to beget, to be the sire of" is attested from 1611, from the noun. |
 | | At least here in Wisconsin, even "Mr.", "Mrs.", and "Ms." seem rather old-fashioned as a whole, and I don't hear them actually used a whole lot, except for referring to individuals that one doesn't know their first names, in formal business contexts, and for referring to teachers in grade school and like. |
 | | In normal conversation, in most cases, titles and like, or even first name *and* last name, are generally not used, except when multiple individuals in the same context have the same first name, and the use of last names is necessary for disambiguation. |
| www.antimoon.com /forum/posts/7279-2.htm (756 words) |
|