'Master In Cooking' will be an appropriate word to address a chef on an envelope.
neither you call them chef - yes chef! unless your head chef then its up to you
You put their first name and last name.
The Honorable [first name] [last name] or Judge [first name] [last name] Speaking to the Judge in person, use Your Honor.
In Italian, you can address a priest as "Padre" (Father) followed by their last name. If you don't know their last name, you can simply address them as "Padre" or "Don" followed by their first name.
I would address it as follows: First name "nickname" Last name
Aldo Zilli
Busey
In the address block: The Honorable [First Name Last Name] Then, the salutation of the letter should read: Dear Sheriff [Last Name]:
Usually, Pastor and last name. In more formal settings it would be Reverend (add last name.) In a church setting it would be Pastor and last name. Some pastors will be very informal and use Pastor and then first name. Some male Lutheran pastors are known as "Father" plus last last name, which is the common address in Europe. Since the ordination of women has been allowed, sometimes female parish pastors are addressed "Mother" plus last (or first) name, but this is largely uncommon in the U.S.
Dr. (First name)(Last name) OR Dr. (Last name) For example: Dr. Lily Copper / Dr. Cooper
my address is MINE! if you think you need it pick up a Phone book! or mail me at my first name . last name @ gmail.com Steve Herlein
First name Last name Email address Password Age Sex
In-text: (Author last name, Joint Session Address Year) On the Works Cited page: Author Last Name, First Name. "Title of Address." Joint Session of Congress, Location, Date.