If the woman in question is a prioress, she should be referred to as Prioress or Mother?æPrioress, usually followed by her last name. The front of the envelope should read with the full of her title, possibly preceded by "the" if she holds a high enough position in the Monastery.
After "Dear," you can address the Prioress by her title, such as "Dear Prioress [Last Name]" or simply "Dear Prioress."
Whilst in correspondence Charles Edward Maurice Spencer,DL, 9th Earl Spencer, 9th Viscount Althorp, 9th Viscount Spencer, 9th Baron Spencer you should address the envelope to "The Right Honourable The Earl Spencer" and start your letter with "Dear Lord Spencer".
A judge should be addressed as "Your Honor" in all correspondence. Whether addressing him or her verbally or in a letter, this will be a correct way to do so.
When addressing a letter, there are a number of acceptable variations, including but not limited to: Addressing two men: Gentlemen (without dear); Dear Messrs. Smith and Jones; Dear Mr. Smith and Dr. Jones; Dear Prof. Smith and Mr. Jones. Addressing two women: Mesdames or Ladies (without dear); Dear Mses. Smith and Jones; Dear Prof. Smith and Ms. Jones; Dear Ms. Smith and Rev. Jones. Addressing a man and a woman: Dear Sir and Madam; Dear Mr. Smith and Dr. Jones; Dear Prof. Smith and Ms. Jones. Addressing a group of unknown or mixed gender: Gentlemen and Ladies (without dear). Source: The Gregg Reference Manual, Sixth Edition
Dear Mr. Smith and Mr. Jones or Dear Sirs as an example
"Dear Dr. Smith," or "Dr. Cohen," .
Dear Respected Madam,
You answer it addressing him or her by saying "Dear Consulate General" and Hence forth......
Dear Whatever You might be, ........ ......
Usually when addressing someone in a letter, you would say or write "A Sheáin, a chara" (Dear John,).
If you know the name or the job title of the individual you may use that as your opening. However if you do not have any information you should address it to "To Whom It May Concern" Unless you know specifically the name of the person you are addressing, it is probably most correct to say Dear Sir or Madam. If you addressing the corporation as a whole, you might want to say Dear [Company Title]. But if not, Dear Sir or Madam is appropriate because it definitely addresses whatever gender your reader is.
Dear Honorable Judges (1) and (2) That is actually incorrect. Honorable Judges is redundant. It's like saying Dear Miss Lady or Dear Mr. Sir.
Yes, when addressing someone directly in a letter or email, you should typically use a comma after the salutation. For example, "Dear Sir," or "Dear Mr. Smith,".