- to an unmarried woman: chère mademoiselle
- to a married woman = chère madame (can also be used if the marital status is irrelevant, as for 'Ms.' in English)
- you want to refer the marital status, but don't know it : "chère madame ou mademoiselle" (not useful in my opinion)
- you are writing to a mix of Mrs. and Miss/Misses: chére madame (or chères mesdames) et mademoiselle (or mesdemoiselles) (put madame first and mademoiselle after)
- you don't know who you are writing to: "Chère madame, Cher monsieur" or simpler "madame, monsieur"
-'monsieur' =any boy or man
The correct title is: Mrs. Jane Doe & Miss Kate Doe.
mademoiselle=miss madame=mrs
mr ans miss or.... for mrs is madame. mr ans miss or.... for mrs is madame.
Dear Madam (but sign it Yours Faithfully) or Dear Miss..... (sign Yours sincerely) or Dear Mrs..... (sign Yours sincerely)
I BELIEVE THE CORRECT FORM WOULD BE: DEAR DR. AND MRS .....
The title "Ms." is pronounced "miz" in English and is an unofficial variant combination of "miss" and "Mrs." (mistress). In French, it abbreviates "Monsieur". MS is also the common abbreviation to the following : * The state of Missisissippi * The corporation Microsoft (used in program names) * Multiple Sclerosis, a debilitating disease
I believe the correct way to address for two or more women is: Dear Mrs. Allen, Ms. Ott, and Miss Day Dear Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Kent OR Dear Mesdames Jordan and Kent: (more formal) Dear Ms. Scott and Ms. Gomez: OR Dear Mses. (or Mss.) Scott and Gomez: (more formal) Dear Miss Winger and Miss Rossi: OR Dear Misses Winger and Rossi: (more formal) From Wikipedia (couldn't find a simpler reference): "Messrs. or Messieurs is a term used to address many men rather than "Mr Pink, Mr White, et al." Messrs is the abbreviation (pronounced "messers") for messieurs and is used in English. Similarly, Mesdames is a term to address many women or a mixture of married and unmarried women. It is pronounced "medam"."
This could vary depending on the ladies' marital status. If one is married and the other a single (never married) lady, you would write: "Dear Mrs. Jones and Miss Jones. If both are married or have been married, it would be: "Dear Mrs. Joe Jones and Mrs. Jane Smith. If both have never been married it would be Dear Miss Jones and Miss Smith. If you don't know, you could always inquire of the ladies how they would prefer to be addressed.
Yes that is correct.
By their first names, if it's informal. Otherwise Dear Mr ...... and Mrs/Miss/Ms .........
Dear Dr. & Mrs. Smith
Some good salutations for a cover letter are: To Whom It May Concern Dear Sir/Madam Dear Mr./Mrs./Ms./Miss