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2. Where do you put the suffix when listing the last name first?

   english.stackexchange.com/questions/116856

   In a full name listing, the suffix follows the last name because the person is primarily known by is given name and surname, the suffix being a secondary piece of information. When listing last name first, the given name follows the surname because that is how we sort: all the Does, then the Johns, and finally the Jr.s. The preferred form would be

3. python - Convert full name input to last name - Stack Overflow

   stackoverflow.com/questions/69147757

   name.pop() gets the last name in list, n[0] + '.' gets the initials for the remaining names and adds a dot after them, then we use join() to combine these initials. Test run: Name: Pat Silly Doe Doe, P.S. Name: Julia Clark Clark, J.

4. How to combine first name, middle name and last name in SQL...

   stackoverflow.com/questions/48576847

   A sure-fire way to list names with or without a Middle Name AND prevent convoluted function evaluations, is to deal with double spaces themselves and nothing else: select REPLACE(FirstName + ' ' + MiddleName + ' ' + Lastname. , ' ', ' ') as Name. from TableName. edited Dec 9, 2021 at 18:50.

5. How should title and suffix appear when writing last name first?

   english.stackexchange.com/questions/388996/how-should-title-and-suffix-appear...

   In my case, it is important that reports be sorted so users can find the person they are looking for. Most of the time, the user looks first for surname, and then for given name. Titles and suffixes are the last thing they'll look at. For example, we want. Jack Smith. to precede. John Smith III. And so I use: Surname, Given Name, Title, Suffix

6. Is it proper to write a full first name followed by an initial of...

   english.stackexchange.com/questions/588304/is-it-proper-to-write-a-full-first...

   There is no rule of the language about this; it's up to you. Generally, one would use in such a case either John Smith or J. Smith (or perhaps just Smith) rather than John S. Writing one's name in the John S. format is usually done only in the settings in which other people use first names only, but one is concerned that, if one did that, one would be confused with another person of the same ...

7. Why do we write the surname before the first name when writing...

   english.stackexchange.com/questions/324070

   I suspect that the reason this is used in formal documents (note though, it isn't as ubiquitous as the question makes out - I have seen this being used on a ticket for instance one year, only for it to use the order of forename surname the next year) is to list the pieces of information in descending order of genericness (becomes more specific towards the right).

8. How can I make my form, first name and last name to be side to...

   stackoverflow.com/questions/57176344

   I have a signup form where I have first name, last name, username, email, phone, password and confirm password. The problem is that the form is too long and don't look good, so I want to put the first name and last name side by side and make it shorter and make it look better. Please help a beginner out lol.

9. Can "Mr", "Mrs", etc. be used with a first name?

   english.stackexchange.com/questions/53945

   Mr. is most typically used with either the man's last name alone, or last name and selected other parts of the name. But that is for polite society. In everyday use, it is often appended to the front of a simple first name to lend a small air of seriousness or respect to what otherwise would be a casual use of the first name alone.

10. Regular expression for first and last name - Stack Overflow

    stackoverflow.com/questions/2385701

    First name would be "([a-zA-Z]{3,30}\s*)+" If you need the whole first name part to be shorter than 30 letters, you need to check that seperately, I think. The expression ".{3,30}" should do that. Your last name requirements would translate into "[a-zA-Z]{3,30}" but you should check these. There are plenty of last names containing spaces.

11. sql - select concat(first_name,' ',last_name) as "full name "from...

    stackoverflow.com/questions/54309997

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