there's no colon, a comma comes after mrs smith
Dear Dr. Smith M.D.B.
Dear Dr. & Mrs. Smith
A. Dear Dr. Smith, M.D.:
If a man is married to a man, then each is the husband of the other. If a woman is married to a woman, then each is the wife of the other. Their relationship is called a marriage and they are a married couple. In correspondence, the appropriate form of address depends upon whether they have the same surname or not. Some examples are: Two men: Dear Mr. Smith and Mr. Jones Dear Messrs. Smith and Jones Dear Messrs. Johnson Two women: Dear Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Jones Dear Mesdames Smith and Jones Dear Mesdames Johnson
The letter salutation is written as: Dear Doctor and Judge Smith. The envelope is written as: Doctor Adam Smith and the Honorable Eve Smith.
Dear Judge Smith: See http://www.factmonster.com/ipka/A0771340.html for more info.
In Italian, you would say "È lei la signora Smith?" This phrase directly translates to "Are you Mrs. Smith?" The word "signora" means "Mrs." or "madam," and "lei" is the formal way to address someone.
Mr & Mrs Thomas Smith or Thomas & Mary Smith , or The Smith's
A formal greeting would include a title such as Mr. or Mrs. an informal would be addressing them by first name or nickname, i.e Dear Susie instead of Dear Mrs. Smith.
The correct way to address someone in English is to use "Dear" followed by the appropriate title and their last name. If you know the person is unmarried, you can use "Miss," and if she is married or you are unsure, use "Mrs." For example, "Dear Miss Smith" or "Dear Mrs. Johnson." If the woman's marital status is unknown, "Ms." is a more neutral option, as in "Dear Ms. Taylor."
It depends how you started it. If you started with 'Dear sir (or madam) you finish with 'yours faithfully. If you began with Dear Mr (or Mrs) Smith, you end with 'yours sincerely'
When addressing multiple couples formally, you can use "Mr. and Mrs." followed by the last names of the couples if they share the same surname, such as "Mr. and Mrs. Smith." If addressing couples with different last names, you can list them as "Mr. Smith and Mrs. Johnson" or "Mr. Smith and Mr. Johnson" as appropriate. For a more inclusive and modern approach, consider using "Dear all" or "Dear [Last Names]" to encompass all parties without assuming traditional titles.