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When listing names with the last name first, where should you put the suffix if there is one present? For example, if given the name John Doe Jr., which of the following would be correct? Doe, Joh...
select concat (first_name,' ',last_name) as full_name from patients patients is the table name which has the first name and last name column. here I want to combine the first and last names in the new column, which is the full name so I'm using CONCAT.
This seems to have been in British English up to the Victorian era (perhaps later) as a way to avoid ambiguity when talking about members of the same family, who have the same last name. A younger family member would be addressed with an honorific and his or her first name.
According to the question, the last name should come first, so your code does not provide the expected result. Also, better not to use input as variable name as it will override the built-in input() function.
I want to be able to do something like this SELECT `first_name` + " " + `last_name` as `whole_name` FROM `users` So basically I get one column back whole_name which is first_name and last_name
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.
A.-B. Lastname indicates a hyphenated first name. For example, Anne-Marie Slaughter might be referred to as A.-M. Slaughter. A. B. Lastname is giving the initials of the first name and middle name.
These days, it is common in Australian schools. My guess is that this is due to the preference for calling people by their first names instead of their surnames here. In Western contexts, it is more common to have several people with the same first name than to have several with the same surname. The first initial then serves as disambiguation.
Most characters with first and last names are referred to by their last name, except a few who are referred to by their first names. Since all these names are unusual made-up names it's hard to remember sometimes if this is a first name or last name.
Do we? If there are two 'boxes' for first & last names, I fill them in accordingly. If there is only one space, I might just write "A. Surname", or I might write "Firstname Surname". I certainly would not write "Surname, Firstname" as you seem to be suggesting. There may also be a US/UK/other countries difference here. But I would list surnames first if I wanted to use alphabetical order.