'Mister' is a correct and usable word in written English
It is used as a title before a man's name to address him politely. For example, "Good Morning, Mister Smith."
Some online sources attribute this to the 1949 John Wayne film She Wore A Yellow Ribbon (what Wayne actually said in that film was "Never apologise, mister – it's a sign of weakness"), but its antecedents are murky.
Look, mister mayor, you say, the whole area knows who paid for that new roof on the school, and how much we put into community-development schemes.
Quoting a Venezuelan folksong, he warned Mr Fox: "Don't mess with me, mister, or you'll get scratched".
Okay mister, you wan newspaper".
MISTER is also encouraging users to link to Hula from within their profiles, making their test results available to online friends.
There was a black plume of smoke billowing hundreds of feet into the air and I became aware of the gravity when two little boys climbed up the hillside behind me and shouted: "There are two men dead, mister".
The driver looked up and waved … Too late again, Mister Bond.
Among Gaslini's most important later works were his jazz opera, Mister O (1997), and Skies of Europe (1995), which he composed for Italy's leading free-jazz ensemble, the Italian Instabile Orchestra (IIO).
Among the most popular of his later films are Life with Father (1947), for which he was again nominated for an Academy Award, How to Marry a Millionaire (1953), and Mister Roberts (1955), his final film.
Logan cowrote and directed Mister Roberts (1948) and then cowrote and coproduced (with Rodgers and Hammerstein) as well as directed the classic musical South Pacific (1949), which won the Pulitzer Prize for drama.
Produced, directed, and cowritten by Logan, Ensign Pulver (1964) was less likable than its predecessor, Mister Roberts (1955), the screenplay for which Logan had cowritten.
