I doubt it, I've certainly never heard or seen it used. If you are writing to a married couple then "Dear John and Mary" (for example) or more formally "Dear Mr and Mrs" are the usual forms of address. For other pairs of people their first name or more formally their surnames would be correct. For example "Dear Martin and Simon," or "Dear Mr Smith and Mr Hughes."
"Dear Both" is not a common or standard salutation in English correspondence. It is best to use traditional salutations such as "Dear Mr./Ms." followed by the recipient's last name for a formal letter.
EdD indicates a doctorate degree. Proper salutaion would be "Dear Doctor xxxxx:"
Traditionally, a colon for business letters and a comma for personal letters.
What is the proper salutaion for a PhD in a letter
Dear Mr.Donahuue,
The correct and most used and common one is Dear
The phrase "dear gentlemen" is grammatically correct, but it may sound a bit formal and old-fashioned. It is more common to address a group of people as "gentlemen" or "dear friends" instead.
it depends if you are writing a complaint it would be the title with out dear and if a friendly letter dear is correct
The correct female title is ' Dear Madam, '
In using Dear Sir, Dear Madam, or Dear Ms., Sir or Madam or Ms. stands in place of the person's real last name. So, yes, both are capitalized. However, this is just for business letters.Exemptions:"Dear sir," I said, "do not correct my grammar!""Dear sir, let me get the door for you."
Dear ms
yes
Yes, "Dear Ms. Holly" is the correct salutation when addressing a woman with the title "Ms." and the name "Holly" in a formal communication.