yes
Because its a name and you capitilize every ones name.
"Dear Sir," is all you need to use.
by dear skin and other animals
My family and I is correct before a verb. (nominative case) My family and me is correct after a verb or preposition. (objective case) When deciding on whether to use "I" or "me" in a sentence, you take out the other person(s) and see what would be used. For example, if you were to say "My family and I went to dinner," you take out family and it would read "I went to dinner." "Me went to dinner" doesn't sound right. However, if you were to say "John wanted to go to dinner with my family and I," and take out family, you would be saying "John wanted to go to dinner with I." "I" does not fit here and is grammatically incorrect. The sentence should read "John wants to go to dinner with my family and me." You can do this with any personal pronoun such as we/us, he/him, she/her, or they/them. "She and I went to town." = She went to town. OR I went to town.
You can use "John Smith" in a sentence by incorporating it as a subject or object. For example, "John Smith is an accomplished writer who has published several novels." Alternatively, you could say, "I spoke with John Smith about the project yesterday."
Yes, dear is usually at the start of a sentence and beginning of the letter. If it is not, then it needs no capitalization.-------------------It is OK, but do not use "Dear Employer." Find the name of the person to whom you are sending the letter. It's polite and more friendly.
You would normally capitalize nouns in the salutation, Dear Residents: (but this is not a significant aspect of the letter and is often ignored). If you use a longer salutation, such as "My dear Neighbors," the word dear would not be capitalized.
The correct way to write a salutation to a doctor is to use "Dear Dr. [Last Name]," if you know their name. If you don’t know their name, you can use "Dear Doctor" or "Dear [Specialty] Doctor" (e.g., "Dear Cardiologist"). Always capitalize "Dr." and "Doctor" when used as a title.
It depends on how you want to use the word.If you wanted to say Dear friends it's A chairdeif you wanted to say Dear John it would be Sheáin, a chara
Dear Genevieve - 2009 Tom and Angelica's Living Room was released on: USA: 1 January 2011
Greetings John Doe or Greetings and Salutations Mr. Doe.
Hopefully many sad farewell cards from dear friends and family
You would capitalize that word however you use it.
When he found the "Dear John" letter and the closet empty, he made the assumption his girl friend had left him.
Yes, a comma is typically used after "Dear" in a letter. For example, you would write "Dear John,". This comma follows the salutation, which is standard in both formal and informal correspondence. However, in more formal letters, a colon may be used instead, such as "Dear Mr. Smith:".
Yes, always capitalize a state.
In Australia, you have two options to choose from in a general correspondence: 1) if you know the name of the recipient (for example, Mr John Smith), use: Dear Mr Smith ... Yours sincerely 2) if you do not know the name of the recipient, or if you want to use an impersonal approach, use: Dear Sir ... Yours faithfully Dear Madam ... Yours faithfully