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Some titles are used with or without a surname:
                         -      Dr. Brown / Doctor
                         -      Professor Brown Professor
                         -      Captain Brown / Captain
                         -      Professor, I’m Anna Bilaniuk.
                         -      Professor Brown. I’m your new student.

                         Note: As a rule, titles in addresses are used with the last name and not used with the first
                  name. Children sometimes address the elders as “Miss Lillie" or "Mr. John”.
                                                    Informal forms of addressing
                         Informal forms of address in the family are generally used without a name, for example:
                  Dad, Daddy. Mom.  Mommy. Granny. Grandma. Grandpa.
                         Children often use some forms of address in the family with a name, for example: Aunt,
                  Molly, Uncle Jim.
                         Informal terms of endearment (only in the family or with close friends, addressing male
                  or female persons): dear, darling, baby, honey, sweetheart. sweetie, sugar, precious, sunshine.
                         With friends and sometimes with strangers (only in informal situations. use with caution):
                  buddy,  pal,  friend,  partner,  mate,  guys,  brother,  sister  (дружище,  приятель,  друг,  колега,
                  напарник, хлопці, брат, сестра).
                         -  Don’t worry about it, dear.
                         -  Honey, have you seen my car keys?
                         -  Got a light. buddy?
                         -  Stop arguing. guys!
                         -  Hey, pal, this is my hag, not yours!

                                               Addressing strangers in public places
                         Sir – addressing a man:
                         -  Sir, could you help me?
                         -  Excuse me, sir, could you tell me where the bank is?
                         Madam – addressing a woman:
                         -   Excuse me, madam. I didn’t hear what you said to me.
                         Miss – addressing a young woman:
                         -   Excuse me, miss, is (his Oak Street?
                         -   Excuse me, miss, could you Show me English textbooks, please?

                         III HOME ASSIGNMENT

                         Task 6. Read the text.
                                           FORMS OF ADDRESS IN CORRESPONDENCE
                         The salutation at the beginning of a letter is a phrase like “Dear Sir" or “Dear Madam"
                  that serves as a standard greeting. Either a colon or a comma is used after the address in the
                  salutation, for example, “Dear Sir.” or "Dear Sir,".
                         Formal  forms  of  address  are  used  in  the  salutation  in  official  and  business
                  correspondence, for example: Dear Mr. Smith, Dear Ms. Taylor. Dear Professor Green, Dear Dr.
                  Briggs.
                         If you don't know the surname of the person you are writing to, you can use the following
                  forms of address: Dear Sir, Dear Madam, Dear Sir or Madam.
                         Informal forms of address are used in the salutation in letters to the people you know
                  personally and call by name (friends, relatives. acquaintances, co-workers), for example; Dear
                  Annie, Dear Charlie. Dear Veroniva, Dear Julius.
                         Task 7. Learn the words, to distinguish the difference between the types of address,
                  read       the       texts,      retell      the       main        ideas       of       them.


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