yes
Yes, it is correct to use a capital letter after the comma in "Dear Sir" as it is used as a salutation at the beginning of a letter or email.
yes.
Yes, when addressing someone directly in a letter or email, you should typically use a comma after the salutation. For example, "Dear Sir," or "Dear Mr. Smith,".
Formal salutations are always followed by a colon. (Dear Sir Only in informatal writing do you use a comma. (Dear Sue,)
A comma. ' Dear Sir, ' or ' Dear Madam, ' or ' Messrs., ' (A fullsto/period, and a comma, because this is a shortened word for 'Messieurs' . It is pronounced as 'messers'. It is used when the written communication is for several gentlemen to read. NOT 'Dear Messrs'. Shortened words in the English language are followed by a fullstop/period, e.g. Mr. , then the comma as in other salutations. You can drop the 'Dear' and just write 'Sir, or 'Madam,' etc., but it is seen as very formal. If you write the King Charles(III) it is not 'Dear King (Charles),' , but ' Your Majesty, ' Neither 'dears' nor 'names' .
A comma is not required in the salutation of an editorial letter. You can use either a comma or a colon after the recipient's name. For example, "Dear Editor," or "Dear Editor:".
If you're writing a letter, after Dear Billy is should be a comma.
Yes, a comma is typically used after "Dear" in a letter. For example, you would write "Dear John,". This comma follows the salutation, which is standard in both formal and informal correspondence. However, in more formal letters, a colon may be used instead, such as "Dear Mr. Smith:".
Yes, "Dear Sir" is a correct and formal salutation used in letters when addressing a man whose name is unknown. It is typically used in professional or business correspondence. However, if the recipient's name is known, it's more appropriate to use their specific name (e.g., "Dear Mr. Smith"). For gender-neutral correspondence, "Dear [Recipient's Name]" or "Dear Hiring Manager" can be used instead.
No. After the word and comma can not be used, as it is grammatically inappropriate to use comma after conjunctions such as and, which are called coordinate conjunctions.
In business letters, you should use a colon (:) if you use any punctuation. The new way is to have no punctuation after the greeting in business letters. But if you omit punctuation there, you also have to omit the comma after the closing. In personal letters, people use a comma after the greeting.
When addressing a letter to a Consulate General, the correct salutation is "Dear Consul General [Last Name]," if you know the name of the person. If you do not know the name, you can use "Dear Consul General," or "Dear Sir/Madam." It's important to maintain a formal tone throughout the letter.