If you are addressing the residents as a group, it would be Dear Residents. Most ordinary words are made plural by simply adding an s to the word. Apostrophe s usually indicates the possessive.
It is mind blowing how pervasive this misunderstanding of the apostrophe is. Where are the teachers?
That is the correct spelling of the plural noun "tenants" (renters, residents).
No.
That is the correct spelling of "residency" (home location, or a medical internship).
Close, but when speaking like that and referring first to someone else and then yourself, you use the pronoun 'I'. Here: "I want to share with you why Chip and I hold this cause dear to our hearts."
It depends on the context and the person you are addressing. If "Lady Jane" is a formal title for a specific individual, you should use "Dear Lady Jane." However, if you are referring to someone with the last name "Brown" who holds a title, then "Dear Lady Brown" would be appropriate. Always ensure to use the correct title and name based on the person's preference or status.
You would normally capitalize nouns in the salutation, Dear Residents: (but this is not a significant aspect of the letter and is often ignored). If you use a longer salutation, such as "My dear Neighbors," the word dear would not be capitalized.
Dear Mr.Donahuue,
The correct and most used and common one is Dear
The phrase "dear gentlemen" is grammatically correct, but it may sound a bit formal and old-fashioned. It is more common to address a group of people as "gentlemen" or "dear friends" instead.
it depends if you are writing a complaint it would be the title with out dear and if a friendly letter dear is correct
The correct female title is ' Dear Madam, '
Dear ms
yes
Dear Ms. Holly preferable to add a last name if possible.
That is the correct spelling of the plural noun "tenants" (renters, residents).
Dear Father, Dear Reverend Father or Most Reverend Father
YES