None, open punctuation means there is no punctuation after the salutation or the complimentary close.
Before the body
Right above the salutation.
The salutation is the first greeting that appears at the beginning of a business or personal business letter. The recipient's name is usually used after "Dear," as in "Dear Mr." or "Dear Ms. ." to whom it may concern, or "Dear Sir/Madam" should be used if the recipient's name is unclear.
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The salutation for a business letter should always be formal, even if the business letter is to someone you know well. Examples: Dear Sir/Madam, Dear Mr. Shepard, Dear Ms. Huang, Dear Prof. Sampson, Sales Manager, To Whom It May Concern, The close of a business letter should always be formal as well: Sincerely, Very Truly Yours, Most Sincerely, Yours Truly, The salutation for a personal letter is determined by your relationship with the recipient of the letter and can be formal or very casual. Examples: Hi Mom, Dear Aunt Anna, Hey Rollie, Sweetie, Dear Friends, Fred and Ginger, The close of a personal letter can also be formal or informal. You can close with words much like you would use if you were speaking to that person.
After the salutation of a business letter, the correct punctuation to use is a colon.
A business letter's salutation should be followed by a colon. For example, "Dear Mr. Smith:" or "To Whom It May Concern:".
D. All the above
salutation
salutation
A comma should follow the closing if there is a colon following the salutation.
A comma is typically used after a salutation in a letter or email.
Sometimes business letters include the salutation "to whom it may concern". It is better to say "Dear" and then the addressee's name, followed by a colon.
Open PunctuationOpen, closed, and standard punctuation are all methods of punctuating a business letter. Although any of the styles can be used, closed is seldom used here in the USIn an Open Punctuation Style letter there is...* No punctuation at end of lines in the inside address* No punctuation following salutation and complimentary closingMixed PunctuationMixed Punctuation Style Features (This is usually the standard used in the USA)* No punctuation at the end of lines in the inside address* A colon follows the salutation* A comma follows the complimentary closingClosed PunctuationIn Closed Punctuation Style* A period follows the date and the last word of the identification line* A colon follows the salutation* A comma follows all lines in the inside address except: the last one before the postal code, the complimentary closing, the company name, and the identification line. Posted By: Adnan Shahbaz Khatri
Dear Mr. President is a salutation of a business letter. The salutation goes at the beginning, thus that's how you got Dear.
Parts of a business letter:letterhead (or senders address for plain paper),date,inside address,reference line (if applicable)salutation,body,complimentary closesignaturename of sender printed or typedenclosures listed (if applicable)There are a number of types of business letter like full block style and modified block style. The standard business letter will show you the header, date, recipient's name and address, salutation, body of the letter (message) and salutation including signature. Take note of the margin (top, bottom, left and right), font, punctuation, line spacing, and grammar and spell check. The greeting is followed by a colon (or comma) while the salutation should have a comma.
Formal salutations are always followed by a colon. (Dear Sir Only in informatal writing do you use a comma. (Dear Sue,)