She is addressed as Mrs. Obama. (Dear Mrs. Obama:) You would not refer to her as Michelle, which would be rude (too casual-- you don't know her); and there is no terminology called "Mrs. First Lady," so don't use that either. Also, when addressing the envelope, "Mrs. Michelle Obama" is correct, according to several experts on etiquette.
"Madame First Lady" or "Mrs. Obama" are both acceptable.
Madam First Lady or First Lady Obama
You are writing a business letter, you should be more formal.
Answer You should be able to tell by what they say in the letters. The fact that they are writing you letters says they like you.
Use the address of the school as the to address, and your own home address as the from address.
Capital letters.
Receivers address on the right. I do not think a return address is necessary. I believe the rest of the format should be like writing a note or a letter.
If you are writing a business letter, you should begin with the date. After that comes the person's name, title, and address.
Differentiate between solicited and un-solicited letters
Capital letters and full stops.
When writing to your facilitator, you should be more formal in your writing than when writing to a friend. You should include the date and return address at the top of the letter, just as you would when writing a professional letter. A closing phrase, such as "sincerely," should also be included.
When writing to your facilitator, you should be more formal in your writing than when writing to a friend. You should include the date and return address at the top of the letter, just as you would when writing a professional letter. A closing phrase, such as "sincerely," should also be included.
no, since it may confuse the person you are writing to
The orders of the letters are typically arranged alphabetically from A to Z. Directions of letters depend on the context, such as left to right or right to left in writing, or ascending and descending in numerical or alphabetical order.