The proper salutation to address two men in a letter is "Dear Mr. [Last Name] and Mr. [Last Name]," using their last names. If they have different titles, you should use their respective titles, such as "Dear Dr. [Last Name] and Mr. [Last Name]." If you are unsure of their titles, simply using "Dear [First Name] and [First Name]" is also acceptable for a more informal approach.
Gentlemen, ...
the correct salutation for two men is Messrs
If you are addressing several men and women in a letter, then the salutation can be 'Dear Ladies and Gentlemen'. Another salutation can be 'Sirs and Madams'. These types of salutations can be used for men and women that are on a committee.
Gentlemen:
Dear Counselors,
Mr. Rick Miles and Mr. Denny Neessen
In the salutation line of a letter addressing multiple men and women, you can use "Dear All" or "Dear Team" for a neutral and inclusive approach. If you prefer to be more formal, you can list the recipients, such as "Dear Mr. Smith and Ms. Johnson," or simply "Dear Mr. Smith, Ms. Johnson, and Team." If there are many recipients, "Dear Colleagues" can also be appropriate.
In speech? Probably "Madam, sir, sir." In a letter, what sort of a household are you writing to? For such a configuration, I'd begin any letter simply as "dear friends" or "dear three musketeers" and leave it at that.
Address Line should include both full names Mr. Thomas Brown Mr. John Brown Dear Messrs. Brown: also franklin
I would use "Ladies and Gentleman" or if it is just women "Ladies" or if it was just men" Gentleman" if that makes any sense. Hope this suggestion helps you.
Messers is just plain incorrect in any language; Messrs is the abbreviation (pronounced "messers") for messieurs and is used in English; Messieurs is French; Messrs or Messieurs is a term used to address many men rather than "Mr Pink, Mr White, et al."
The salutation of a letter addressed to two men named Smith is:Dear Messrs. Smith,The plural of Mr. is Messrs. from the abbreviation of French messieurs (which is the plural of monsieur).