const re = new RegExp('^(Mr.|Mrs.|Ms.|Dr.|Er.)[A-Za-z]+$');

Wrong Answer :( Input (stdin) Dr#Joseph Your Output (stdout) true Expected Output false

let re = /^(Mr.|Mrs.|Dr.|Er.)[a-zA-Z]+$/g`

The tests here dont cover a lot of overinclusion mistakes you could make with regex here. for instance, this regex will pass all tests: /^[MDE][rs]{1,2}\.[a-zA-Z]*$/ but this would also match "Ess", "Err", "Msr", Mss", "Mrr", etc. as well as the legitimate prefixes. A better pattern could be something like: /^(Mr?s|[MDE]r)\.[a-zA-Z]*$/ you could also or together each possible prefix, which would be less performant but more readable, which could be preferrable if optimization isn't needed.

const re = /^([^.^\s].){1}[^.]$/

const re = / ^ ( open_square_brackets ^ backslash . ^ backslash s closed_square_brackets * backslash . ) { 1 } open_square_brackets ^ backslash . closed_square_brackets * $ /

Start pattern has (anything except a dot or space, then a dot.). Start pattern repeats once. After that anything except a dot.

The backslashes do not show up correctly inside the square brackets so the pattern is written above with text.