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  1. The honorific title Don was widely used in Crown documents throughout Hispanic America by those in nobility or landed gentry. It can be found in the many 'Padrones' and "Aguas y Tierras" records in Mexican archives. The honorific in modern times is also widely used throughout the Americas.

  2. Don from Latin dominus, is an honorific title used in Spain, Portugal, Italy, the Americas and the Philippines. The female equivalent is doña, donna, and don...

  3. Nov 5, 2018 · Don or Doña is a honorific title today across of all latin-american culture, just like explained above, you should only use it before the first name or full name (first and last name). In the old times, just like today, referring to someone as Don/Doña before the last name is considered as an underestimation.

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  5. Feb 8, 2018 · Bang goes the knighthood: songs featuring honorific titles. February 8, 2018. Arise Sir Rod? Mr Stewart gets the the nod, but here Prince William does the honours, not the Queen. By The Landlord. Lords, Ladies, Squires, Sirs and Sires! Professors, Police Inspectors, Sergeants, Captains, Wing Commanders and Lieutenants!

  6. Don (Spanish: ; Italian: ; Portuguese: Dom, from Latin dominus), abbreviated as D., is an honorific prefix used in Spain and the former Spanish Empire, Croatia, Italy, and Portugal and its former colonies.

  7. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › DonDon - Wikipedia

    Don (honorific), a Spanish, Portuguese, and Italian title, given as a mark of respect. Don (academia), a fellow or tutor of a college or university in the U.K. and elsewhere. Don, a crime boss, especially in the Mafia.

  8. There are 3 basic rules when using personal titles in Spanish: 1. We can use señor, señora, and señorita before first and last names, while don and doña can only accompany a first name. 2. We don’t capitalize Spanish titles when they’re written out, whereas the abbreviations must always be capitalized. 3.

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