If you are talking to one person you should say, "Good evening sir." However if you are talking to more than one person you could say, "Good evening gentlemen."
No, the plural form of sir is gentlemen. The is no such word as "sirs."Another answer:The word 'sirs' does indeed exist and is perfectly acceptable (see, for example, the Chambers Dictionary). You can use it when writing to a firm if you do not know the names of particular people:'Dear Sirs' (or just 'Sirs')'I would like to bring to your attention the recent problem .... 'Depending on the context, the word 'gentlemen' is also available, as are 'Messieurs' and 'Messrs'. It is important to use the right word for any given context. In some circumstances, it would be better not to attempt to make the word plural at all but to omit it altogether.
Strictly speaking the plural for Mr. is Messrs. However, this one is full of traps. Firstly, you can only use this when writing to people; when speaking to two or more males use the alternative Gentlemen. Secondly, use it when writing to named individuals; when writing to un-named people, use "Dear Sirs". Lastly, even when writing to named individuals, it is better to address the letter to Messrs. Smith and Jones, but begin with Dear Sirs ( unless, of course, you are on first name terms with them).
Buona sera, signore e signori! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "Good evening, ladies and gentlemen!" The salutation also translates as "Good evening, ma'ams and sirs!" The pronunciation will be "BWO-na SEY-ra see-NYO-rey see-NYO-ree" in Pisan Italian.
"Sirs" in English is signori in Italian.
No, "sirs" is traditionally used as a respectful form of address for one or more men, but it is considered outdated in modern English. Instead, using a gender-neutral term like "everyone" or "folks" is more inclusive and appropriate when addressing a group of people.
Bill Sirs's birth name is William Sirs.
SIRS has written: 'WEBSELECT'
Bill Sirs was born on January 6, 1920, in England.
Some knights were called sirs as they were knighted by a king/Queen for different reasons.
hero or king because king acts brave and acts good deeds
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Jay nayegandhi
Sirs is the plural of sir
no