Senator Doe,
The proper salutation for a retired state senator is typically "Senator (Last Name)," even after they have left office.
The envelope would be addressed as: The Honorable John Smith United States Senate Washington D. C. 20515 In letter: Dear Senator, or Dear Senator Smith
In the upper left side of the email/letter you would write: The Honorable John (or Jane) Smith, and beneath that is where you would put their address. The salutation should be "Dear Senator Smith", and the closing should be "Sincerely, John Doe" Example: * The Honorable John Smith * ABC Street * Any town, Any state, 12345 Dear Senator Smith, Sincerely, Your name
According to ... http://www.svls.lib.ca.us/SVLS/html/lawmakers/correct_form.html ... the answer is The Honorable Firstname Surname Dear Senator Surname, Sincerely yours, Hope this is correct and helps ...
Governor. If it was a previous governor you would simply say former Governor.
what is the antonym of salutation
In conversation, simply use "Senator Smith". The salutation for a Senator, former or current, is "The Honorable", so in introductions you would introduce her as "The Honorable Jane Smith, former United States Senator from California."
No a greeting. A salutation is what you write at the end of a letter.
the correct salutation for two men is Messrs
Salutation for a juris doctorate degree would be Dr. , that salutation would be used on correspondence on documents or legal forms.
A comma is typically used after a salutation in a letter or email.