Yes, that's correct.
When addressing a letter, there are a number of acceptable variations, including but not limited to: Addressing two men: Gentlemen (without dear); Dear Messrs. Smith and Jones; Dear Mr. Smith and Dr. Jones; Dear Prof. Smith and Mr. Jones. Addressing two women: Mesdames or Ladies (without dear); Dear Mses. Smith and Jones; Dear Prof. Smith and Ms. Jones; Dear Ms. Smith and Rev. Jones. Addressing a man and a woman: Dear Sir and Madam; Dear Mr. Smith and Dr. Jones; Dear Prof. Smith and Ms. Jones. Addressing a group of unknown or mixed gender: Gentlemen and Ladies (without dear). Source: The Gregg Reference Manual, Sixth Edition
If a man is married to a man, then each is the husband of the other. If a woman is married to a woman, then each is the wife of the other. Their relationship is called a marriage and they are a married couple. In correspondence, the appropriate form of address depends upon whether they have the same surname or not. Some examples are: Two men: Dear Mr. Smith and Mr. Jones Dear Messrs. Smith and Jones Dear Messrs. Johnson Two women: Dear Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Jones Dear Mesdames Smith and Jones Dear Mesdames Johnson
Dear Mr. Smith and Mr. Jones or Dear Sirs as an example
yes
i want to send a disruptive email to the CEO of a company. Should I start by "Dear Mr. Gomez" or " Dear Mr. Daniel Gomez"
You only end a letter with Yours Sincerely when you address the person by name (eg Dear Mr Jones). If you start with Dear Sir (or Madam) you end with Yours Faithfully. ♣
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith III
Mr. and Mrs. James Bitner III
If you don't know their genders - address it Dear Sirs. If you do know their genders - address is Dear Mr X and Mrs Y.
dear mr mayor
Dear Mr. _________________, CEO: