you can if you want but it is a grammatical error and would make you look silly.
After. Dear Fred, Re: your last letter...
If you're writing a letter, after Dear Billy is should be a comma.
Assuming you mean a woman with the title "Lady". On the envelope put "Lady Jane Doe" before the location address. For the salutation in the letter use "Dear Madam" or "Dear Lady Jane" If you are talking about a woman who holds a position of power (e.g President) Use "President Jane Doe" on the envelope. "Dear Madam President" in the salutation If you mean any woman, use Miss or Mrs. before her name on the envelope if you know her marital status, Ms. if don't (or if this is her preference). The salutation should be "Dear Miss/Mrs./Ms. Smith" if the letter is formal, "Dear Jane" if a friendly letter to someone with whom you are on a first name basis.
My pet fawn was a very dear deer, to me.
she dear
To address a person formally in a letter, begin with "Dear" followed by their title and last name, such as "Dear Mr. Smith" or "Dear Dr. Johnson." If you are unsure of their gender or title, you can use their full name, like "Dear Taylor Morgan." If you are writing to a group or organization, use "Dear [Name of Organization] Team" or "Dear Members of [Organization]." Always ensure to use appropriate salutations based on the context and relationship.
It is not recommended that a writer use "Dear Gentlemen's" in a salutation. "Dear gentlemen's" is referring to the gentlemen's object, not the men themselves. Try using "Dear gentlemen" instead.
"Hi" or "Mr./Miss. Name" can be used instead of dear.
It seems only if your familiar, as 'dear' is a familiar term.
yes.
If you know their name, then use sincerely. If you don't then use faithfully. Thus Dear Mr Bloggs - Yours Sincerely Dear Sir - Yours Faithfully
The correct way to address someone in English is to use "Dear" followed by the appropriate title and their last name. If you know the person is unmarried, you can use "Miss," and if she is married or you are unsure, use "Mrs." For example, "Dear Miss Smith" or "Dear Mrs. Johnson." If the woman's marital status is unknown, "Ms." is a more neutral option, as in "Dear Ms. Taylor."