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 is not recommended that a writer use "Dear Gentlemen's" in a salutation. "Dear gentlemen's" is referring to the gentlemen's object, not the men themselves. Try using "Dear gentlemen" instead.
"chers messieurs, "
The salutation is a from of greeting: Dear Mr. Smith: Dear Ms. Brown: Dear Professor Green: Dear Doctor Jones: Dear Professor Green and Ms. Brown: Dear Doctors Jones and Jacob: Dear Sir: Dear Madam: Dear Sir/Madam: Gentlemen: Ladies: Gentlemen and Ladies: To Whom It May Concern:
It seems only if your familiar, as 'dear' is a familiar term.
gentlemen's
I would recommend Ladies and Gentlemen.
The correct answer is "country gentlemen"
ladies and gentlemen That will make the woman more comfortable.
Dear Mr.Donahuue,
If there are too many to address as, Dear Mr. Smith and Ms. Brown, the use of "Gentlemen" is still accepted, if you know there is a mixture of genders or you don't really know, then "Ladies and Gentlemen". When using these two terms, you don't use the "Dear".
The correct and most used and common one is Dear
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