The highest office in a Consulate is a Consul, the highest office in a Consulate-General is a Consul General, and the highest office in an Embassy is an Ambassador.
You would address the letter as:
The Honorable John Smith, Consul
Consulate of "conventional long form of whatever country"
Street address
City, State, zip
In the letter however, the salutation would simply be Dear Mr., Mrs., Miss, or Ms., the same goes for a Consul General
A foreign Ambassador would be:
His (or Her) Excellency John Smith
Ambassador of "conventional long form of whatever country"
Street address
City, State, zip
The salutation for an ambassador would be either Excellency, or Dear Mr. (or Madam) Ambassador
"To the Smith Family"
The proper salutation for a doctor is doctor or professor depending on their title. In writing the short form can be used which will be Dr. or Prof.
Shaikh itself is used as a salutation Dear Shaikh Mohammed bin Ali You can also use the abbreviation 'Sh.' but the full form is preferred.
His honor or Your honor is the proper salutation for a retired judge. The use of the word judge in title and introductions is not used after retirement.
the answer is A. Salutation
Comma
The proper salutation for a female can vary depending on their marital status. Mrs. is used for women who are married. Miss is used for women who are single, while Ms. is used for women who are both married and single. This salutation is safer to use if one is unsure of the woman's marital status.
salutation
If in Portugal: 'Ola' (sounding like oohlah) If in Brasil: 'Oi'
Dear fool, prescribing a specific and normative correct or incorrect form of salutation to a letter is ridiculous. if your looking for the most proper or formal salutation your best bets are 'dear' (which is a bit personal and familiar and kinda sappy) or just simply (for maximum formality) 'Mr __________, ' and proceed with your letter.
Following the name of the recipient in the salutation
Following the name of the recipient in the salutation