How to address a sitting US President and how address a retired one?
142180
Both are called "Mr. President."  It's up to them to remember whether they are currently in office or not!
539565
Here you go:\n\nGo to the White House website; http://www.whitehouse.gov/ and click on the President link at the top of the page. There is information on how to reach the president by mail, e-mail, or phone. Good luck on the President recieving your e-mail. You'll recieve a pre-typed message from the White House staff telling you how busy the President is.
464323
Depends on the context. If you intend to address somebody, you should say:\n\n'Dorogoy'  (man)   \n'Dorogaya' (woman) \n\nNormally the name of the person in question will follow.\nFor example:\n\n'Dorogoy Ivan'     \n'Dorogaya Yelena'\n\nIf you do not know the name or you are talking to someone you are closely acquainted with it is possible to add "me"\n \n'Dorogoy moy'     \n'Dorogaya moya'
955943
1. MORN\n2. \n3. VEER\n4. \n5. \n6. ROVE\n7. \n8. EVEN\n9. \n10. REMOVE\n11. \n12.\n13. OVER
349595
I think his question is "Do we remember to be respectful?". He is very right, but not only regarding the president. People hardly ever say "Mr, Mrs, Miss, Ms." I got married last July and very seldom has anyone called me "Mrs". You defiantly don't hear the terms "maam" "madam" or "sir" often!
1105229
presidentofindia@rb.nic.in\nbest of luck, he is best one we ever had and he is retiring soon.\ni have not personally tried it see the source \nhttp://blogs.msdn.com/nihitk/archive/2004/01/26/63225.aspx
843451
Since it is THE king or THE queen (not just a king in general but King Henry or Queen Elizabeth) you should still capitalize King and/or Queen. Think about it -- if you write about President Bush, you would still say the President if you were still referring to him later on without spelling out the entire name. So, unless you are just referring to a king in general, yes - you would still capitalize it as long as you are still referring specifically to King Henry.\n\n\n"Certain very high ranking government officials' titles are capitalized even when not followed by a name or used in a direct address when a specific individual is being referred to."
381551
Your forgot to metion our commander and cheif. Honorable Mr. Bush.   And yes it does stay with them.  When reffering to an ex-president its Honorable Mr.*Presidents name*
686341
Every President has their own resting place.  It's possible to visit them--if not all of them, then at least most.  But you will be doing quite a bit of traveling to get them all in!\n \nHere's a slideshow:\nhttp://www.thecemeteryproject.com/Graves/-presidential-graves-slide-show.htm\n\nAnd another good little article:  http://hnn.us/roundup/entries/5589.html
260769
You can write to the President of the US.
484017
It goes:\n1. Speaker of the House\n2. President Pro Tempore\n3. Secretary  of State\n4. Secretary  of Treasury\n5. Secretary  of Defense\n6. Attorney General\n\nThat's all I remember
352492
congradulations \npliiiiiiiiiiz choose it a sbest answer
634538
Try writing him at president@whitehouse.gov.\nThat should do it.\nIf not log on to http://www.whitehouse.gov/president/ \nfor more information.
714083
Many organizations have a leader that it calls "President." My father, for example, is President of the Philadelphia Oldtimers Soccer Association. So, if you were writing to him about something in the organization, it would be right and proper for you to write in your salutation "Dear President ***:" It is poor etiquette to refer to anyone simply by their last name, especially in a letter. If you wrote "Dear Mr.  ****:" instead of using "President," that would be correct, but if he or she is President of that organization, it would be best to refer to that person in your letter, as "President."\n\nPS. If your letter is formal, be sure to use a colon (:) and not a comma after the person's last name like, for example: Dear President Bush: Commas are used in friendly letters not formal or business letters.
638223
presidentofindia@rb.nic.in\n\nfrom: http://presidentofindia.nic.in/
715478
if your addressing an older person you don't know (using usted, the formal way)\n\n1. how old are you? = ¿Cuántos años tiene (usted)? or ¿Qué edad tiene (usted)?\n2. how old is your brother? = ¿Cuántos años tiene su hermano?\n3. where are you from? = ¿De dónde es (usted)?\n4. what do you do with your family? = ¿Qué hace (usted) con su familia?\n5. who do you live with? =¿Con quién vive (usted)?\n6. Do you like your...? = ¿(A usted) le gusta su...? (singular) or ¿(A usted) le gustan sus...? (plural)\n\naddressing one person your familiar with (using tú, informal)\n\n1. ¿Cuántos años tienes? or ¿Qué edad tienes?\n2. ¿Cuántos años tiene tu hermano?\n3. ¿De dónde eres?\n4. ¿Qué haces con tu familia?\n5. ¿Con quién vives?\n6. ¿Te gusta tu...? (singular)  or ¿Te gustan tus...? (plural)\n\naddressing more than 1 person\n\n1. ¿Cuántos años tenéis? or ¿Qué edad tenéis?\n2. ¿De dónde sois?\n3. ¿Qué hacéis con vuestras familias?\n4. ¿Con quién vivís?\n5. ¿Os gusta vuestro...? (sing. masc.) ¿Os gusta vuestra...? (sing. fem.) ¿Os gustan vuestros...? (plural masc.) ¿Os gustan vuestras...? (plural fem.)
800421
Don't be too wordy otherwise it won't really be looked at.  Just be polite and to the point.  Something like;\n\nDear Councilman Ramos,\n\nI'm writing to you about my concern for.......\n\nA concerned citizen,\nQuestion asker guy. (Pardon me, Question asker gal)