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The relationship between the salutation and complimentary close is that they should be equal in familiarity or formality, based on the writers relationship of the writer and the recipient.For example, the salutation "Hi Mom" wouldn't close with "Most Sincerely", or the salutation "Dear Mr. Collins" would not close with "Love Ya".
Dear, or hello
i start all of my letters with a good salutation like good morning.
Salutation for a juris doctorate degree would be Dr. , that salutation would be used on correspondence on documents or legal forms.
The salutation for Dr. Ben Carliss would be "Dr. Carliss."
The proper salutation for a senator is "The Honorable [Full Name]," followed by their title, such as "United States Senator" or "Senator." For example, when addressing a letter, you would write "The Honorable John Smith, United States Senator." In conversation, you would refer to them as "Senator [Last Name]."
Desmond Tutu was a Bishop, so the correct salutation would be, "Your Excellency".
A good salutation for a church foundation letter would be 'blessings'. You could also use your normal salutation such as 'sincerely yours'.
Dean actually is the proper salutation. One could say: Dean Redmond, would you please sign this form? Alternatively you could just use the Dr. salutation or the Professor salutation if those are appropriate, which they generally are.
To add "Jr." to a salutation, include it after the person's name, typically following the first name. For example, if addressing someone named John Smith Jr., you would write "Dear John Smith Jr." in the salutation. It's important to ensure the title is correctly formatted, as it denotes that the individual is the son of someone with the same name.