Years ago, when the person to whom you were writing was a minor, you would use 'Master Jack Jones.' That ritual is no longer used. Now, you can simply use 'Mr. Jack Jones.' If you are writing to a young woman, use 'Ms. Jane Doe.' (Of course, these are fictitious names and you would enter the correct names on the envelope.)
MR.
Proper business etiquette dictates that the man should be first even with an informal envelope however many have used the woman's name first if she is more familiar to the sender. You address as the Man's name first. ei. Mr & Mrs Stephen Kariwiec
Address the man in the same manner as if his wife were not a dentist.
* Dr. & Mrs. John Doe
The cast of The Light Envelope - 2013 includes: James Calvarese as Hardened man Steve Renteria as Young Canary
The correct way to address the envelope is: Mr. John Doe & Dr. Jane Doe.
Senior Doctor first if it is a medical reason or unmarried, Man first if it is a married couple.
The correctly punctuated sentence would be: "You are old, Grandpa," William, the young man, said. This structure uses quotation marks to indicate the spoken words, a comma before "Grandpa" to address him directly, and proper attribution of the speaker at the end.
I was always told that you never seperate a man's name. So, if you are addressing a card or envelope informally, and the couple is married, it should be addressed: Jane and John Doe
Master Bates... hahahaha
The name followed by Jr For example: John Doe Jr
On an envelope it should be written as Mrs. & Mr. the reason Mrs comes before is to gesture respect for your own spouse. What in Gods' name are you talking about? The correct response is Mr. then Mrs., and the reason is deference to the man of the house. Political correctness plays no part here.