The salutation used for the envelope address can be either Dr. John Smith and Dr. Jane Smith, or Drs. John and Jane Smith. If you are writing a letter to both doctors, then he greeting in your letter can be Dear Drs. Smith.
When you are addressing a letter to married doctors it would be: Drs. John and Jane Doe.
You write “Dr and Mrs. Smith”
You could address it to Reverend and Reverend Smith. The alternative would be the Reverends Smith.
add the first name There are a variety of acceptable methods: Dr. John Smith Dr. Jane Smith The Drs. Smith Drs. John & Jane Smith
There are at least two correct ways to formally address two married doctors: 1. The Doctors Michael and Mary Smith (preferred); 2. Dr. Michael and Dr. Mary Smith (feminist).
If you're addressing it to both of them - It would be: Mr & Doctor Smith OR Mr & Mrs Smith - depending on how well you know them.
There are at least two correct ways to formally address two married doctors: 1. The Doctors Michael and Mary Smith (preferred); 2. Dr. Michael and Dr. Mary Smith (feminist).
In correspondence, addressing a married couple is : " Mr and Mrs John Smith " - the first name of the husband is the only one used. It is incorrect to address a letter to a married woman as " Mrs. Mary Smith. " A married woman traditionally takes the name of her husband and so a letter to her would properly read, " Mrs. John Smith." Surreyfan
"Dear Mr. and Mrs. Smith". "The Reverend" is never used in direct address. If addressing an envelope (and therefore third person) it should be "Mr John and The Reverend Jane Smith".
Mrs Robert Smith is appropriate, but more so would be to use her first name, such as: Mrs. Julia McGillicutty
Drs Name and Name e.g Drs Smith and Smith