4 ms·
It's still used in England -- my accountant (old school) writes to me as "Mr M xxx, Esq" -- and I'm not a lawyer. It is supposed to be a form of politeness when
by buserror 6y ago
It's still used in England -- my accountant (old school) writes to me as "Mr M xxx, Esq" -- and I'm not a lawyer. It is supposed to be a form of politeness when mentioning someone else's name.
- philbo 6y agoEsq should not be combined with Mr though, it's either/or.