plural (persons of different gender): Chers Monsieur et Madame XXX,
one man: Cher Monsieur XXX / Cher M. XXX, (abbreviated form is M. and not Mr.)
two or more men: Chers Messieurs XXX et YYY, / Chers MM. XXX et YYY
one woman: Chère Madame XXX / Chère Mme XXX,
two or more women: Chères Mesdames XXX et YYY, / Chères Mmes XXX et YYY,
Write, Dear piano teacher ... or if you know the last name, Dear Mr. (or Mrs.) So and so.
Madame
You can use the old standby, "Dear", or you could use:HiThe person's name/companyTo whom it may concern,Dear Mr.Dear Ms./Mrs.
there's no colon, a comma comes after mrs smith
Use the name of the person who wrote the letter, and write a formal letter. Use the salutation "Dear Mr. ____" or "Dear Mrs. _____" as a salutation.
I would address it to Mr and Mrs David Keys. For the salutation I would use Dear Mr and Mrs Keys.
dear first lady,
The cast of Dear Mrs. Fenton - 2008 includes: John Mervini as Mr. Fenton
The French word for "Mrs." is "madame" and it is usually abbreviated as "Mme". You can write Madame or Mme. ex. Mme. Moreau or Madame Moreau (typically the wife of Monsieur Moreau).
Dear Dr. Smith M.D.B.
The correct way to address someone in English is to use "Dear" followed by the appropriate title and their last name. If you know the person is unmarried, you can use "Miss," and if she is married or you are unsure, use "Mrs." For example, "Dear Miss Smith" or "Dear Mrs. Johnson." If the woman's marital status is unknown, "Ms." is a more neutral option, as in "Dear Ms. Taylor."
A. Dear Dr. Smith, M.D.: