All Sheriffs Principal are addressed as 'My Lord' or 'My Lady' on the Bench, and as 'Sheriff Smith' formally, socially and on retirement.
In the address block: The Honorable [First Name Last Name] Then, the salutation of the letter should read: Dear Sheriff [Last Name]:
The proper noun for the adjective Scottish is Scott, for example My father was a Scott. Proper nouns and adjectives must be capitalized.
It is capitalized at the beginning of the sentence, when it forms part of the proper noun, when it precedes a person's name or when it is used as a direct address. Examples: Mary has a scheduled meeting with Sheriff Llantos today. Have you seen the evidences, Sheriff?
It is capitalized at the beginning of the sentence or when it forms part of the proper noun or when it precedes a person's name, or when it is used as a direct address. Examples: Sheriff Smith Where's the evidence, Sheriff?
yes
Scottish is the proper adjective for Scotland.
Sheriff Stone is the proper noun in the sentence. A proper noun is the specific name of a person, place, or thing, and it is always capitalized.
Scotland!
Scottish, not Scotch
First, the word "Gordon" does not appear in Macbeth anywhere, or indeed in any of Shakespeare's works. And although it is the family name of a family from the Scottish borders, we have no reason to believe that any of the characters in Shakespeare's play either had that name or spoke about anyone with that name.
The proper adjective for Wales is Welsh.
Macbeth