Do you mention the title of a person in the address of a letter, like Mr M., Marketing Manager ?

Question

- Oh, that's for writing to someone in the UK, and I want to use their usage/ etiquette, in case it may be different.
Thanks!

Answer 1

The question, quite clearly, asks about the use of a persons title in the address. The address is usually on the envelope and the header of the letter. Dear Sir/Madam, is generally conceived to be the beginning of the subject of the letter. If you know the name of the person you are writing to as well as his job title it is good manners to use both his name and job title. It sounds more personal and friendly. If you use the person's name it is good manners to give him/her the correct title.To mom of 3, whilst what you say may well be the case in America, I think you will find business correspondence in Britain is a little more formal.

Answer 2

Yes:

John Doe, Manager
ABC Co.
or

John Doe
Manager
ABC Co.

or

ABC Co.
ATTN: John Doe, Manager

Answer 3

Here is how it goes:

To:
Marketing Manager, Name of Company,
Address of place

Subject: ............

Dear Mr. M

Or just Sir/ Madam,

Answer 4

I was a receptionist and I never mentioned a title. It would typically be written like this...

David Smith
ABC Company
123 Main St.
Anywhere, CA
12345

Answer 5

No.
Dear Sir/Madam is the best way

Answer 6

erm..mayb sometimes lor