Writing a letter to a women

[1066gull]

You know the name, but dont no them, if they are married etc.

for example, you no her as Jane Smith

do you write 'dear mrs smith' or 'dear miss smith' or 'dear ms smith'?

 

[1066gull]

or sir/madam with their name on the envelope?

 

[Mendoza]

depends on how many of each letter you can cut out of the various magazines at your house, oh and very much dependant on the volume and consistency of the glue being used!

 

[Barrel of Fun]

Addressed (on the enevelope) to Ms Smith.


Then in the letter itself: Dear Madam...

Oh and it is woman. Women is plural for woman.

 

[Titanic]

Wait until you get to Year 6, they will cover letter writing for KS2 SATs.

 

[The Large One]

It depends.

Is it a formal or informal letter? It also depends on the nature of the letter. If you don't know them, it sounds like it's a formal letter.

Whatever way you do it, may I suggest learning to spell before you write this letter?

 

[Amsterdam Albion]

Dear Slapper?

 

[Wardy]

Depends on the reason for the letter. Though the general rule is that if you KNOW the persons name then you address it to them. For example Mrs Smith. Glad to see that the education system is still working well.

 

[Bevendean Hillbilly]

Just send a lock of pubic hair in a plain envelope.

Its much more personal and mysterious.

 

[Wardy]

Just send a lock of pubic hair in a plain envelope.

Its much more personal and mysterious.

He would need to grow some first.

 

[Mendoza]

I had no idea things got so formal on Bebo

 

[Easy 10]

depends on how many of each letter you can cut out of the various magazines at your house, oh and very much dependant on the volume and consistency of the glue being used!

 

[getreal1]

:yahoo:Is this to your ho or your bitch?

 

[getreal1]

:yahoo:Is this to your ho or your bitch?

 

[Boris Yeltsin]

Handy hints:

When the recipient's name is unknown to you:
Dear Sir ... Yours faithfully
Dear Madam ... Yours faithfully
Dear Sir or Madam ... Yours faithfully

When you know the recipient's name:
Dear Mr Smith... Yours sincerely
Dear Mrs Smith ... Yours sincerely
Dear Miss Smith ... Yours sincerely
Dear Ms Smith... Yours sincerely

 

[John Bumlick]

i don't know this woman's name either, but i certainly feel sorry for her.

 

[British Bulldog]

You know the name, but dont no them, if they are married etc.

for example, you no her as Jane Smith

do you write 'dear mrs smith' or 'dear miss smith' or 'dear ms smith'?

Just start the letter " oi wench " and that should cover it.

 

[Eagle Slayer]

You know the name, but dont no them, if they are married etc.

for example, you no her as Jane Smith

do you write 'dear mrs smith' or 'dear miss smith' or 'dear ms smith'?

Assume you must be writing to a Agony Aunt then ?

Agony Aunt Deidre's advice | The Sun |Deidre

 

[Buzzer]

just crib from one that's already been used with a lot of success:




Dear madam

f*** off you mess.

Yours faithfully

A certain NSC poster

 

[Johnny Crumplin Football]

It depends.

Is it a formal or informal letter? It also depends on the nature of the letter. If you don't know them, it sounds like it's a formal letter.

Whatever way you do it, may I suggest learning to spell before you write this letter?