Sure.
A single 45 cent First Class stamp is adequate for the delivery of a standard letter.
Yes. But that's more postage than a standard letter is worth. You can add small-denomination stamps to bring the total up to whatever the first class rate is when you use the old stamps. First class stamps in 2006 (Lady Liberty with a US flag backdrop, or two blue lovebirds on a yellow background) were worth 39 cents.
If it's a standard size envelope and weighs 30g or less, it costs $1.05. How many stamps that is depends on the value of the stamps. If it's bigger or heavier, it will cost more.
{| |- | First Class stamps are used to send a normal letter of one ounce through the mail. In most cases a regular stamp is considered the first class stamp rate. Most commemorative stamps are to meet the First Class Postage rate. |}
i think so because in my class one time it took to first class stamps to get a letter from brizial to danville, Kentucky, united states
3 stamps.
One First Class stamp will mail a standard sized letter for 44 cents if it is one ounce or less.
You should be safe with 2 first class stamps. A 44 cent stamp covers 1 ounce (weight of a standard letter) and it is 17 cents for each additional ounce or fraction thereof.
One First Class is adequate if it is a standard size envelope of one ounce or less.
Just one first class.
If it's a standard first class letter, it's one stamp (current 44 cents) regardless of location in US.
To send a 1.4-ounce letter in the United States, you typically need two first-class stamps. The standard first-class stamp covers up to 1 ounce, and for each additional ounce, you usually need to add an extra ounce stamp. Therefore, for a letter weighing 1.4 ounces, you'll need one first-class stamp plus an additional ounce stamp.