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The book would then show-- by otto jones, with sam smith
Say there last name was "Smith" you would write Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
Disclose your identity as an agent whenever you act for the principal by writing or printing the principal's name and signing your own name as "agent" in either of the following manners: (Principal's Name) by (Your Signature) as Agent, or (Your Signature) as Agent for (Principal's Name).
well that all depends on how they spell it. for instance docter Smith would be writen Dr. Smith.
AnswerDear Mr. and Mrs. Jones, If you are more personally acquainted, "Dear Mary and John,"Never separate the man's first and last names - in other words, do not write the couple as "John and Mary Jones," only as "Mary and John Jones."
Smith
Jones's. And you say it Jone-ses
You would write Dr.John Smith
The possessive form is: Bob Jones, Junior'sExample: Bob Jones, Junior's father is Bradley Jones.
Families travel together. Families love each other. Families can have friends. Families have dinner together. Families will do things for each other.
When writing a letter to a doctor, never spell out this title in the salutation line. Instead, use the abbreviation of "Dr." For multiple doctors, simply make the abbreviation plural. For example: "Drs. Smith and Jones."It is customary and appropriate to use either of the following salutations, depending on the formality of the letter and/or your personal preference:Drs. Smith and Jones:ORDear Drs. Smith and Jones,Note that simply using the names, without "Dear" is appropriate at any time. (Not everyone is so "dear" to you!)Also note that if the tone of the letter is intended to have a businesslike formality, make use of a colon, versus a comma, after the salutation.Other Points:Do not use both the prefix and the suffix to refer to the same title. For example: Dr. John Smith, M.D. literally means "Doctor John Smith, Medical Doctor," which would be redundant. Just as you wouldn't call your doctor "Doctor Smith Doctor," nor should you write it!However, when the doctor(s) is the addressee, you would drop the "Dr(s)." and keep the ", M.D." at the end. For example, the addressee section of your letter would read:John Smith, M.D.1234 Main StreetCity, CA 54321Followed by the salutation:Dr. Smith:ORDear Dr. Smith,