Assuming a business letter to husband and wife with different last names who you don't know the proper business salutation is to have the the wife's name first before the husband's accompanied by the proper titles.
For example:
Dear Mrs. Thompson and Mr. Jones, (salutation on letter)
Mrs. Susan Thompson and Mr. Jeremy Jones (address on envelope and letter)
Note that you could use "Ms." instead of "Mrs." if you prefer, although I recommend that since in this example you know they are married I would choose "Mrs."
Jim Lumley
jimlumley@live.com
Mr. John Doe and Ms. Mary Smith
The proper salutation to more than one doctor would be "Dear Doctors". A person can also list each doctor's last name after the word doctor. So if the names were Smith, Jones, and Arnold, the salutation would be "Dear Doctors, Smith, Jones, and Arnold".
If the last names are different: Ms. Janet Smith and Ms. Kim Jones If the last names are the same: Janet and Kim Jones Very rarely will you see Mrs. & Mrs. Janet and Kim Jones, and this might be offensive to some couples, so ask first.
The name followed by Jr For example: John Doe Jr
ANSWER:People have can give us different names, some will be harsh, and some will be proper, but the only name you can give a person who betrayed her husband is "adulteress."
Dear, Jim and Mary, Blah blah blah. Love, John and Carol On the envelope, you can address it to each of them by their full names each. Man or Woman first in the addressing is unimportant, just put whomever you are more familiar with first or stick with the man's name first. Another good rule of thumb is to write their names in alphabetical order. You can also stick to the method of how they sound together, for example, Francis and Xavier or Xavier and Francis.
What kind of couple? Unmarried? Their names, So and so, and so and so. Married, Mr. & Mrs., any way you want to write it. Or, Mr. and Ms.
Capitalize family titles when they are used as names. For example, "Where are you going, Dad?" Do nott capitalize family titles when they come after a possessive noun or pronoun or an article. For example, My sister teaches at the university.
Dear Messrs. [Last names}
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There are different forms of arthritis that affect the spine and different conditions with different names resulting from these.
The proper salutation for multiple clients typically starts with "Dear Clients," or "Dear Valued Clients," to acknowledge the group respectfully. If you know their specific names, you can also use "Dear [Client Name 1], [Client Name 2], and [Client Name 3]," but this is more personal and may be less practical for larger groups. Always ensure the tone is professional and appropriate for the context.