Is there a title (Mr/Ms/Mrs) that is gender neutral?

"Hey cunt" works for anybody. But your mileage may vary depending on your location.

M'theydy

Slightly off topic but I really like the approach where the honorific is just dropped entirely. So just [Name]. No Mr/Ms/Mrs. It mostly doesn't serve any purpose anyway.

I have started just using M. Like, "Dear M. Lastname". I saw it being done in French and just adopted it for English too. No one's complained yet. (Have also seen Mx. but figure that could be confusing.)

I vote that we change it to Mmm.

That will make all honorific communications sultry and interesting.

Mmm Adulated, We appreciate your interest in our organization, but we regret to inform you that we will not be able to hire you for the role. Please continue to.....

Mf

Too bad we can’t adopt the Japanese “-san” honorific, as it is gender neutral!

Not a contemporary one, but during the French Revolution, they used 'Citizen' for everyone.

Mx. seems the most commonly used for gender neutral. It's used both by non-binary people and in cases where you purposefully don't want to put a gender as a prefix.

Homie

Sup, fool?

Comrade, or Captain

Seconding the honorific "Mx". From what I've seen, it's decently well-adopted in the non-binary community. I've not seen it much used outside of that community--it seems to be used mostly when someone 'needs' an honorific but doesn't fit into the 1950s list. I've heard it pronounced "Mix" and "Mux". I tend to go with "Mix".

IRL, I've used "Hey, you" and "Yo!" when hollering at folks I don't know (example, "Yo! You dropped something!")

Sidenote: As a nonbinary person, I prefer not being given an honorific over being given the wrong one.

Minirant not directed at OP: And omg, if you need to go with a feminine honorific and you don't know whether the person is married, go with Ms, not Mrs. or Miss. The connotations of the wrong one are just creepy.
Not married and called Mrs="Hey, you're too old to be unmarried. Please feel judged about your relationship status"
Married and called Miss="Hey, you're too young to be married. Please feel like I don't respect you as an adult."
In all cases Ms="I don't know and/or care about your marital status and I'm trying to be polite"

“Yo.”

Mx is common-ish among nonbinary people. Here’s a relevant poll regarding people’s usages of it: https://www.gendercensus.com/results/2023-mx/

Lord [name], my [name], my dear [name], the one they call [name], oh great and powerful [name].

Jokes aside, one I've heard of that I liked was "misc" like miscellaneous lol. That one works a bit better in writing that verbal though.

Some other popular ones include Mx, M, Ind/Div, N/A, Mt, Nb, and many others.

For my own personal suggestion, I kinda like the idea of using "The" as a gender neutral title. Like instead of Mr or Ms Smith, it's The Smith. Has a nice ring to it lol

"My Liege"

Mx (pronounced "mix") is getting more common

Also, Dr

My wife and I are both Dr. X

In all seriousness, I think I've seen 'Mx' used in this context.

Usually though, you'd go with a generic greeting such as 'Dear Sir or Madam' or 'To whom it may concern'.

Comrade

"Bro"

"Hey, you!"

I vote stop using honorifics entirely

"Oi, fuckface!"

'Citizen...'

Doctor, Professor.

@BackOnMyBS Mx. Not widely used.

stolen from a post on mastodon earlier, but: foolish mortal(s)

Doctor and Professor are the only two I know.

Dear reader

Shklee or Shkler

@BackOnMyBS Mix (Mx.) is the most common. I personally prefer Misser (Msr.), but that's even rarer. Informally I just tell people to call me comrade or friend.

Friend.

Squanch

“Hey you!”

Captain

"Your Imperial Majesty [name]"

There are tons of titles that do not make reference to gender.

Doctor , The Right Reverend , The Reverend , The guru swami I am all right Jack bugger the rest of you thanks gee , The honorable , The Right honorable , Your Grace , Your Honor , Your Holiness , Your majesty , Their Infernal Majesty supreme overseer of the pit of wailing souls and lost left thongs...

Zer and friends is one option. I don't like the sound of it and nobody knows what it is so I don't use it, even though I would prefer to not toml have to give a fuck about anyone's gender other than respecting them.

This is one of the reasons why I call everyone " friend"

Wouldn't their name be a clue as to their gender though?

Edit: Sorry, I misread the OP. I thought you meant first name. 😂

Whom maybe?

Permanently Deleted