If you're following us writing conventions The only time you do not use a dot at the end of mr is if you are addressing an animal, such as mr ed, the talking horse If you're following uk convention, only use a period if the last letter of the contraction is different to the full version (e.g., mister > mr but professor > prof.).
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In british use the dot is usually omitted
In american use the dot is usually included
But unless you are required to follow a particular style guide, it doesn't matter Do try to be consistent. The rule is to place a period after each abbreviation… abbreviations of the following titles…are proper in any writing In american english, mr., mrs., and ms
End with periods (full stops) Miss is historically a shortened form of mistress, but it is not considered an abbreviation, as that word is usually understood, and so is not followed by a period. British usage favours omitting the full stop in abbreviations which include the first and last letters of a single word, such as mr, mrs, ms, dr and st American usage prefers (a) mr., mrs., ms., dr
And st., with full stops.
The following sentence is correct in british english Let's give a warm welcome to mr sherlock holmes and capt In us english, all of the abbreviations should be followed by a period, e.g Let's give a warm welcome to mr
A dot is used to express missing letters but is not needed if the abbreviation includes the last letter of the word e.g Needs a dot but ltd does not. Indicates that it is an abbreviation, just as you put a dot after any abbreviation There is however, no dot after ms as it is not an abbreviation.
If you're following us convention, put full stop after your contraction
If you're following uk convention, you have a choice whether to use a full stop or not.
