Proper salutation??
I would say for example:
Dear Mrs. Alberta Ramona-Hernandez or something like that....
is that what you mean??
Or..."Hello Mrs. Ramona-Hernandez."
Yes. Hyphenated last names, no matter how long, are treated as a single item and the whole string should be used when formally addressing the person.
The proper salutation for a probate judge is "The Honorable [Judge's Full Name]."
The proper salutation when writing to a judge is "Dear Judge [Last Name]" or "Your Honor."
A proper salutation for greeting the president of a business is "Dear Mr. President". To conclude a letter, the proper word is "Sincerely" and a the name of the writer.
In the address block: The Honorable [First Name Last Name] Then, the salutation of the letter should read: Dear Sheriff [Last Name]:
Dear Dr. [Last Name],
Mr. (name) and (Ms., Miss, or Mrs.) Name
patience young padawon!
The proper salutation for a cardinal is "Your Eminence." When addressing a cardinal in writing or in person, it is respectful to use this title, followed by their name, such as "Your Eminence Cardinal [Last Name]." In conversation, one may also simply refer to them as "Eminence."
The proper salutation for a letter to someone with an MDiv degree would be "Reverend" if they are ordained as a minister. If they are not ordained, you can address them as "Mr." or "Ms." followed by their last name.
The proper salutation in a thank you note to a customer is typically "Dear [Customer's Name]." If you have a more formal relationship, you might use "Dear Mr./Ms. [Last Name]." It's important to personalize the salutation when possible to make the note feel more sincere and appreciative.
The proper salutation for a city commissioner is typically "Dear Commissioner [Last Name]." If the commissioner holds a specific title, such as "Chair" or "Vice Chair," it is appropriate to use that title in the salutation, e.g., "Dear Chair [Last Name]." Always ensure to use formal language and address them respectfully.
It simply depends on what the proper nouns in question are. For example, if it's a joined last name, like Rodriguez-Jones, then of course it's hyphenated. It has nothing to do with whether or not it's a proper noun.