Generally speaking Mrs (insert surname) will suffice unless one finds themselves in certain french speaking countries when it can be customary to address the wife of an ambassador as Mrs ambassador. Of course if one knows the wife personally you really can address her as you see fit. I find a friendly smack on the buttocks and a wink is usually suffice. -Rx
You would refer to the ambassador by the proper gender (Mr. or Ms), for example:
If referring to Shirley Temple Black, you would say, "Ms. Ambassador."
If instead you were referring to Henry Kissinger, you would say, "Mr. Ambassador."
When speaking directly to that person , as Mr. or Madame Abassador . When speaking of them, the Ambassador.
As Ambassador , Mr. Ambassador , or Madame Ambassador [ the term Ambassadress has fallen victim of making everything gender-neutral ]
You may address a former ambassador in person with his honorific as long as you make sure no one is misled. His wife has never held a title in her own right, and remains simply Mrs.In writing, Mr only, or whatever his customary title is.In introductions, " May I introduce you to His excellency Mr. John Bolton, our[ or specify which country] former Ambassador to [name country] and his wife, Mrs{ First name if known} Bolton.
The proper address should read: Example: His Excellency Ambassador Salvio Pola & Mrs. Riata Pola
As Ambassador , Mr. Ambassador , or Madame Ambassador [ the term Ambassadress has fallen victim of making everything gender-neutral ]
As Mrs. Whatever. The Ambassadors wife has no official status of her own .
As Mr. Ambassador, or if the ambassador is a woman, Madame Ambassador .Their spouses are still Mrs. Danbury or Mr.Heyworth [whatever their last names are.] , and have no formal title.
To herself only , as Mrs Franklin Davis[EX] .The wife of the Ambassador has no formal title or status on her own.
You would put The Ambassador of ...then what country he represents. When talking to an Ambassador , he/she are Ambassador
It's appropriate to address them as Ambassador. Good morning Ambassador. Excuse me, Ambassador, what would you care to drink this evening? Mr Ambassador, I'd like to introduce you to Lady Jill Salisbury. Lady Salisbury, this is Ambassador Richart from the American Embassy.
If the Ambassador is currently active in the Diplomatic Service, it would be Mr. Ambassador or Madame [ Mme.] Ambassador.
An ambassador is addressed as His Excellency or Her Excellency, unless they have a royal title. In the case of a royal title, it can be the ambassador who determines their preferred form of address.
Yes...
The way that you greet an ambassador depends on the country you visit. If you are visiting China you should bow to your ambassador.
china
Only if there are at least two present.
Best I can do on this one: Since the person is not officially an ambassador yet, you would address the letter as follows: Dr. John Smith Ambassador Designate to Oklahoma <<at his present address>> In the greeting of the letter, refer to him by his present title: Dear Dr. Smith, etc. In the opening of the letter, it is always proper to congradulate him on his appointment. After his becomes official, then you would address the letter to: Honorable Ambassador John Smith Embassy of the United States 123 Any Street Omro, Oklahoma 12345 and in that greeting: Dear Honorable Ambassador Smith...
EX: As Mrs. Bolton. She has no title of her own.
Paris doesn't have an ambassador, it's a city not a country.
Address him in business by his current title . You may introduce him socially as the former Ambassador to Whereverstein., currently serving as Deputy Commandant of /to[his superior officer or place of posting]Whom or whatever.