XOXO

SCARPIONY Posted: Feb 09, 2006 01:36 PM

?????

Difference between Miss and Ms...for the envelpoes???

What is the correct way?

Mrs. Powell Posted: Feb 09, 2006 01:37 PM

Re: ?????

On my envelopes I put Miss.

SCARPIONY Posted: Feb 09, 2006 01:38 PM

Re: ?????

Posted by Mrs. Powell

On my envelopes I put Miss.

But what is the difference..meaning wise?

ChrissynRicky Posted: Feb 09, 2006 01:39 PM

Re: ?????

I used Ms. for adult women (over the age of 18) - I used Miss. for younger ladies.

Miss - never married
Ms. - never married or divorced

JPCP4806 Posted: Feb 09, 2006 01:41 PM

Re: ?????

Posted by ChrissynRicky

I used Ms. for adult women (over the age of 18) - I used Miss. for younger ladies.

Miss - never married
Ms. - never married or divorced

Thats what I did!

SomethingBlu Posted: Feb 09, 2006 01:41 PM

Re: ?????

I used Miss for all my single friends under 30, never married.

Ms. for the others. It's a preference. Some women don't want to be called Miss, others (like my friends) love it.

autumn Posted: Feb 09, 2006 01:43 PM

Re: ?????

I refer Miss as a young adult under 21 years of age.
I would refer Ms. as someone over 21

SCARPIONY Posted: Feb 09, 2006 01:47 PM

Re: ?????

THANK YOU!!

jenntony Posted: Feb 09, 2006 02:11 PM

Re: ?????

Posted by ChrissynRicky

I used Ms. for adult women (over the age of 18) - I used Miss. for younger ladies.

Miss - never married
Ms. - never married or divorced

this is what i am doing

LaurenluvsTJ Posted: Feb 09, 2006 02:18 PM

Re: ?????

Posted by jenntony

Posted by ChrissynRicky

I used Ms. for adult women (over the age of 18) - I used Miss. for younger ladies.

QUOTE]

this is what i am doing

Me too.