Punctual
Grammatical
The size of the room and audience
Keep in mind your audience--who you are addressing. Is your audience made up of the general population? Is your audience made up of members who share specific technical expertise? Adapt your speech accordingly.
salutation
The name of the person you are addressing, a reason for your gratitude, and your name. And money (!)
When addressing a letter, a Canon is referred to as "the Reverend Canon John Doe". A letter should start "Dear Canon..."
A salutation is an addressing to the person that the letter is addressed to and in a business letter you should always start with "Dear" and then add something like "Sir" or "Madam" immediately after it.
When addressing a letter of recommendation for college, you should use a formal tone and address it to the admissions committee or specific person indicated by the college. Be sure to include your contact information and the date at the top of the letter.
When determining the volume of your voice while addressing an audience, consider the size of the venue and the number of attendees, as a larger space may require a louder voice for clarity. Additionally, pay attention to the acoustics of the room, as some environments may amplify sound while others may absorb it. It's also important to gauge the audience's response; adjust your volume based on their engagement and reactions to ensure effective communication. Lastly, maintain a natural tone to keep the audience connected and attentive.
A judge should be addressed as "Your Honor" in all correspondence. Whether addressing him or her verbally or in a letter, this will be a correct way to do so.
The title "Dr." should be used when addressing a medical professional.
Yes, but be aware that the pronunciation is more like "meusieu".