Proper Addressing

Mr. and Mrs. James Bitner III

Mr. and Mrs. John Smith III

Mr. and Mrs. David Mielke III

Assuming that they both use the same last name, it would be :

Title (Vice Admiral, Rear Admiral, etc.) and Mrs. (first name) ( middle initial) ( last name), Branch of Service (USN or USNR as appropriate), (Status):

Example:

Admiral and Mrs. John Jones, USN, Ret.

Councillor Mrs Ranjula Takodra MBE

The first reason you put a return address at the top of a business letter is good manners; the same as when you meet someone you tell them your name or if you're making a business phone call, you tell them who is calling.

The practical reason that you put a return address at the top of a business letter is so that a response can be sent. Even if the sender is not asking for or expecting a response, the recipient may have a need to reach you about something you may not be aware of related to the subject of your letter, or even to thank you.

If you send a letter to a business without a return address, your letter will not be given the appropriate attention or credibility if the recipient believes that you are trying to be deceptive or remain anonymous.

for identity

In this wonderful modern age you can simply write her name on the envelope. It doesn't need to label her as married, unmarried, engaged, solo, etc.

For example: If the person's name is Giselle Renoir and you want to invite her to a party then simply address the envelope to Giselle Renoir at her address. If you want to invite her husband too then simply address it to Giselle and Pierre Renoir.

Mr John and (Rev) Mrs Jane Jones

Dear Name of person,

Your message.

Sincerely, with love, Deeply sorry.

Your name

The discretion lies with the lady. If she's still using her married name, it must be Mrs. & if she has reverted back to her maiden name, it may be Ms.

If you are writing to a widow whose last name is different from her husband's, you should use the title "Ms." with her name ("Ms. Brown," not "Mrs. Brown"). Even though she may use a different name from her husband's, it is unlikely that she would be upset if you used her husband's name ("Mrs. Smith" instead of "Ms. Brown"). After all, that name connects her to the man whose loss she is grieving, so she might like it.

Dr.wife and Mr.husband

yeh I'm 13 and I'm smarter than a {insert age here} year old

i'd LOL if you were 10

If you are writing lets say to an aunt in prison:

Aunt Crazy

c/o Shawshank Prison

123 Jail Lane

Beverly Hills, CA 90210

white women will rise

Sometimes. It depends.....

Yes. Widows generally keep their husbands last names, otherwise it would be too complicated too change passports etc to maiden names.

When addressing a standard envelope, the correct location for the return address is the upper left corner of the envelope.

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.

That is a matter of preference for the woman. Many would use Mrs. to indicate that she had been married to the father of the child.

When addressing an envelope, you should place the nickname after the middle initial. For example, if the person's name is John Michael "Mike" Smith, it would be formatted as "John M. 'Mike' Smith." This keeps the formal structure of the name while still including the nickname.

It would be more customary to use either "Frank and Nancy Jones" or "Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones".

RAFAEL M. ALUNAN III was DILG (Dept. of the Interior and Local Government) Secretary from 1992-1996.

I dont think so. I could not find any bank of that name in the list of banks in UK.

An Frau und Herrn (name) or if they have a child/children An Fam. (name). Fam. stands for family.