Yes, "Messrs" is an appropriate salutation when writing to more than one male recipient. It is a formal term derived from the French word "messieurs," meaning "gentlemen." However, in contemporary usage, many people prefer to use "Dear [Names]" or simply list the recipients' names to avoid the traditional formality.
Yes, "Dear Messrs" is a formal salutation used in business correspondence when addressing multiple male recipients. "Messrs" is the plural form of "Mister" and is often followed by the last names of the individuals being addressed. It's important to ensure that the use of "Messrs" is appropriate for the context and the recipients.
No, "Messrs" is a term used to address multiple males and is short for "Messieurs." When addressing a mixed-gender group that includes at least one male and one female, it's more appropriate to use "Messrs and Mesdames" or simply "Dear all" in a modern context.
Messrs is already the abbreviated form of Messieurs.
Singular ; Sir. Plural ; Sirs. However this is rather awkward. More correctly it is 'Messrs.' ( pronounced 'messers'), If writing an epistle (letter) to a man, you write , 'Dear Sir', However if the letter is to a group of men you write 'Messrs,' (NOT dear messrs.) If speaking to a man , then it is 'Sir'. However, if speaking to a group of men, then it is 'Gentlemen'.
no only last name . HOPE IM HELP . ~swerve
Messrs. Smith and Jones Messrs. Smith Messieurs Smith and Jones Messieurs Smith
Messrs. Smith and Jones Messrs. Smith Messieurs Smith and Jones Messieurs Smith
darcun
Messrs. Smith and Jones Messrs. Smith or Messieurs Smith and Jones Messieurs Smith
The plural form of the abbreviation Mr. is Messrs. (from the French title messieurs). The plural form of Mr. Lyon is Messrs. Lyon.The plural possessive form is Messrs. Lyon's.Example: You need both Messrs. Lyon's approvals for that expense.
That is the correct abbreviation (messrs.) for the French plural messieurs(gentlemen).
Messers (Messrs.)