Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Mr"

A: It basically means he is always willing to provide information when asked.

"2 : to do something that someone has asked you to do : to do a favor for (someone)
[+ object]
She's always ready to oblige her friends."
http://learnersdictionary.com/definition/oblige

A: He would stop them coming back and wouldn't hesitate (pause or give a second thought) before so doing.

A: you would use this sentence when you are asking someone, "Mr Smith," if they can hand out the awards. So at award shows they would say this or at a prize giving.

A: It may help to know the context, but I'll give it a try.

It usually happens when two people are having a discussion, but they are not on the same page. Let's say that person 1 is complaining about something, and person 2 doesn't agree. At some point person 2 may say to person 1 "Mr X, our customers are always our main concern." But person 1 is not interested in general statements, he wants a resolution to his complaint. So he is frustrated and may feel that the politeness of the word "Mr" is false and just an attempt to ignore his complaint. In that case he would say "don't Mr me" meaning "I don't need your nice words, I just need you to find a solution to my complaint."

Sorry, it's hard to explain. I hope someone else will do a better job.

A: Mr Dursley is dressing for work. Mrs Dursley is feeding baby Dudley.

Mr Dursley chooses a boring tie which suggests he is boring and works in a boring office.

Mrs Dursley is talking about nothing important.

A "high chair" is a small, baby seat (with a tray for food) on legs which brings it up to the height of the adult's table.

A: Mr *George* *remembered a villager who rescued him during world war 2*
If it wasn’t for the kind villager who saved Mr George, he would not be alive

A: It can only be to whom as the verb is to speak (on the phone) TO.

You need the preposition as it is part of the verb here.

So it would be, Mr Evans, to whom you spoke on the phone, has just arrived.

A: Traditionally, Mr is for men.
Mrs is for married women
Ms is for unmarried women.

Nowadays, women can use either Mrs or Ms. It doesn’t matter :)

A: For both sentences, "who " is the correct choice.
Who is a "subject" noun (if you can use he/she, "who" is correct)
Whom is an "object" noun ( if you would use him/her, "whom" is correct)
eg, "... impacted a student. He could no longer take part..."
eg "...to the doctor. He said ..."
eg "The Spelling Bee medal went to whom? (...medal went to him/her.)

A: the correct sentence should be: Mr Sato stepped down as the company's president

or:
Mr Sato who was the company's president has stepped down.

A: Sir (Sr.) is used mostly to refer customers in a shop (Sir,the changing room is over there). Mister (Mr.) is a formal salutation (commonly used for famous people,people of higher social statuses,and can be used when you write a letter to someone) (Dear Mr. Austin; Mister Austin,your acting is amazing).

A: "Please don't call me Mr."か
文脈にもよりますが、「Oh, there's no need to call me Mr. You can just call meOO」とか「You can just call meOO」と言う人も多いです。

A: The difference between Mr and Mrs is that Mr is used to refer to a man. Whereas Mrs is used to refer to a woman who’s married. Ms is used to refer to a woman who’s young/ unmarried. Mr (pronounced as mister) Mrs (pronounced as miziz)

A: Too above should be to.

The way you typed it is very good, but a little unnatural..

Dear Mr. Smith,

Could you please help me. I need to know, to whom should I address my motivation letter?

A: Without Mr. Peter, I wouldn’t know what is happening.

A: A: Where's Mr Kim? We’re about to start the meeting/ The meeting is about to start.
B: Oh, he’s out getting coffee. Do you want me to call him?
A : Yes please. Thanks.
B : Dont sweat it.

“Yes please Thanks” is correct but it sounds kind of weird.
Maybe try “Yes, that’d be great. Thanks.”

A:

Dear Mr. Chantelle,

Please be informed that i already received the merchandise i ordered. I really appreciate all your help and i am very pleased and satisfied with your products and services.

A: Mr. xxx has approved this matter.

May I have your approval as well?

A: I never understood that. "Mr" and "President" are both titles. Saying both titles is redundant. But people do it for the President.

A: administrative is an adjective and an administration is a noun, like a company or group.

A: When applying for a job, it is better to talk about what you are good at first, and then about skills you are improving, and avoid saying you're not good at something, if at all possible.

I am patient, responsible, and willing to learn new thIngs. I read English well, and my speaking and writing skills are improving all the time.

I am confident I can do a good job at [name the position], and look forward to hearing from you.

Sincerely,
[your name]