Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Address"

A: @burdiee that's not at all what it means in the context they asked about.

in this context, it's like asking, how would you handle this situation? what would you do?

A: Hello there!
Here are the definitions of address as a verb :

1.Write the name and address of the intended recipient on (an envelope, letter, or parcel).
Example : "I addressed my letter to him personally"
2.Speak to (a person or an assembly).
Example :"She addressed the open-air meeting"
3.Name someone (in the specified way) when talking to them.
Example :"She addressed my father as ‘Mr Stevens’"
4.Say or write remarks or a protest to.
Example :"Adress your complaints to the Trading Standards Board"
5.Think about and begin to deal with (an issue or problem).
Example :"A fundamental problem has still to be addressed"

I hope I were helpful :)

A: It's asking the addressee how he or she wants to be called: by what name or title. Mr./Ms.? Your Honor? Bill/Betty? Et cetera. Basically, 您怎么称呼？我该怎么称呼您呢？

A: it can mean 2 thing.
1 is 地址
another meaning is to address someone, like 称呼

A: "Address" in this sentence is talking about how you might refer to someone. Like how in Japan you might "address" someone you just met by adding "San" to their name out of respect. Or how in the US you might address a teacher as "Mr., Ms., or Mrs.". How you might "address" someone is not always a formal thing though, again it's just how you may refer to someone. In the US close friends sometimes address each other with insults (ya it's weird haha), e.g. When they meet up somewhere to hang out, they might address each other as "butt-face" when first meeting, e.g. "what's up butt-face?".

I hope this helps at least a little! Let me know if you have more questions or need more clarification.

A: The V meaning of the word 'address' is to speak to someone directly or to write to someone... Yes, as you're saying it may be difficult getting used to different parts of speech of the same word but when you understand the meaning in detail I think you'll be able to figure it out..
In the noun form, the most important instance where you'll use this word is to indicate particulars of someone's place... it can also mean a speech given to the people for eg to an audience...

In verb form, it means that you're directly speaking to someone...so it's said that you're addressing someone...

For example,
The prime minister addressed the issue personally.

It's not very polite to address someone with their first name in many of the Asian countries.

I addressed the audience with a formal greeting.

--- It may also mean to deal with a certain problems..

For example,
The government has to address the increased crimes in the country.

The security issue in the railway station has not yet been addressed.
(It just means that more attention has to be given)

Hope you understand !!

A: Will you address this envelope for me? (= write the address on the envelope)
How should I address this? (= How should I write the address?)
Who should I address this to? (= Who should I mail this to?)

I have to address a large audience tonight. (= speak to a large audience)
Whom are you addressing? (formal) (= Whom are you talking to?)

The problem needs to be addressed. (= The problem needs to be discussed and dealt with.)

A: Hi

Examples with “address”

☝️please send me the address of the restaurant that you want to meet me at.

✌️when you meet the Queen you are supposed to address her as ‘your Majesty’.

A: I'll address the plan's problems in the meeting.

It feels weird to be addressed as "Sir" by someone I know.

A: For the verb:
"Address the issue"
"You should address the problem"
"Make an address (make a speech)"

Also, different meaning:
"Please address this envelope"

A: Not many people use contact as a way to ask someone a question however addressing is used in a way of explaining more than a asking, for example
“I addressed the situation to this lady”
and the phase “reach out/reached out” is used as a way to be in contact after a long time, for example
“I reached out to her after high school to ask how her English exam went”
“Don’t worry you can always reach out to me whenever you want to”
And finally when you want someone to either call you, email you or send a post to your address you will use all 3 sentences/phases
“Contact me”
“Address us through the phone”
“Reach our to us”

A: “To address up” doesn’t sound natural.

A: Address = la dirección que incluye el número y el nombre de la calle de la casa / del lugar ... ej:

My address is 123 HiNative Street


Directions = las direcciones / instrucciones que se dan para llegar al lugar .. ej:

Here are the directions to get to HiNative Street:

Go down 2 blocks
Make a left at the street light
Go to the first corner, and you will see HiNative Street on your right

A: ah yes that’s correct.

A: Mostly, the difference is that "address" is very formal and people wouldn't use it in everyday conversation, but "deal with" is more casual. "Deal with" is generally used like "I will deal with this problem", and "address" is used for other people's concerns or opinions: "I want to address the belief you have that I am..."

A: It sounds good! But maybe you can change a little bit of what you wrote. Maybe you can say “There was a system error in the delivery app, so my order wasn’t made and the money was withdrawn by my card. I will call the call center to address the problem.”

A: I don’t know if you want the sentence corrected or you want a translation of it? It does sound natural to me though.

A: What should I call you? Or you could ask "How should I address you?" Its the same thing.

A: The most frequently used and natural sounding of the above would be 'You can call me [name].' I hope that helps :)

A: You said it PERFECTLY!! Very natural!!😊👍

A: Sorry but it must be a wrong address because there's no such person here.

A: Here it means to start to deal with a problem or issue.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Or maybe

Apparently, I put the wrong address into google map. Can you give me a second?

?

A: this book talks about the history of greek art.