Job Recruitment Website - Immigration policy - Do you call me dear lady or sir or dear sir or madam? Yes

Do you call me dear lady or sir or dear sir or madam? Yes

dear sir or madam.

Pronunciation: English [d(r) s(r) (r)? m? d? m]? Beauty [d? r sr r? m? d? m]?

Interpretation: Dear Sir/Madam.

Grammar: dear, when used as a noun, it means "dear person, lovely person, good child", which is a countable noun. Dear can also be used as a title, when talking with relatives or family members, or as an informal title to express love, especially for women or for women, which is usually translated as "dear".

Example:

Honey? Sir? Or? Ma' am Me? Will it? Like what? Where to? Receive? Information? About what? That? Immigrants? Program? Canada. ?

Dear sir and madam, I hope to get some information about the process of emigrating to Canada.

Synonym of Extended Data: Dear Sir or Madam

Pronunciation: English [n? r? bl s(r) (r)? m? d? m]? Beauty [n? r? bl sr r? m? d? m]?

Interpretation: Dear Sir/Madam.

Grammar: It basically means "reputation, honor", "reputation" and "respect", which are uncountable nouns. The explanation of "honor, glory" can also be used as a countable noun, which can refer to people or things. It can also mean "proud person" and "honored" and is used in the singular form. It can also refer to the "first strike" of golf, which is an uncountable noun.

Example:

Dear sir or madam? Flowers? Ann? An hour? Open? That? Journey? Yes? Travel. ?

The honorable gentleman/lady spent an hour sightseeing.