What is the correct forma when signing a letter from s Sr. and his wife, to distinguish from Jr. and his wife?
That is the correct spelling of "wife" (female spouse).
1 = wife plural = wives
Absolutely. This is one of those constructions that looks really strange, but it's correct. Jim has a wife, his wife has a dress, and you do need to show both possessive relationships by the use of both apostrophes.
Yes, the sentence he went crazy when his wife burnt his breakfast is a correct sentence.
You might want to say, "My wife does not enjoy travelling via bus." or, "My wife doesn't like catching the bus." Or a mixture of the two, e.g. "My wife does not enjoy catching the bus."
Yes that is correct.
What is the proper etiquette to addressing a Reverend in a letter?
vmrs
If the letter/invitation is primarily to the reverend but also her husband: Rev. Mary Smith and Mr. John Smith If the letter/invitation is primarily to the husband but includes the wife: Mr. John Smith and Rev. Mary Smith If it is strictly a business letter and not church related: Mr. & Mrs. John Smith
addressing attorney and wife
Addressing letter for a husband and wife team:Mr. & Mrs. John DoeDrs. John and Jane DoePastors John and Jane DoeManagers, John and Jane Doe
You only write on the envelope who you are addressing to. If you want to write to the wife, write down the wife's name only.
If you're addressing it to both of them - It would be: Mr & Doctor Smith OR Mr & Mrs Smith - depending on how well you know them.
Dr. and Mr. Steve Smith
Colonel and Mrs. Smith When formally addressing an envelope the male always takes precedence. If the wife were a colonel you would address it as Mr. and Colonel Smith.
If you are addressing one of her parents, the answer becomes self evident.
Address the man in the same manner as if his wife were not a dentist.