53 Sentences With Address: Learn How To Speak Formally

Boost your formal English level today with 53 sentences with address! Also learn the noun and verb use, and how to pronounce it!

Sentences with address

Here are the first 10 sentences with address. After these, we’ll practice the address pronunciation and find out what it fully means. Once we’ve built up that understanding, we shall move on to more sentence examples!

1. James is going to address the tour group for the first time.
2. The teacher will address the issue of homework today – quite a few students have been falling behind lately.
3. Max addressed me directly when he asked for help.
4. We should address the envelopes before going to the post office, Janice.
5. The principal will address the students at the assembly.
6. Can you address this package to your aunt?
7. I am not sure how to address this problem, it is rather tricky.
8. The mayor addressed the crowd at the summer festival.
9. Please address your concerns to the customer service department.
10. The letter I received was addressed to someone else. What should I do with it?

Related: Audit In A Sentence: 30 Examples For Better Business English

Sentences with address as a noun

Here are 10 sentences with address as a noun. The above sentences used the word as a verb.

11. My new address is 123 Maple Street.
12. Please write down the restaurant’s address.
13. Emmie asked for my address to send a postcard.
14. The address of the library is on Elm Avenue.
15. I need the school’s address for the application form.
16. Did you check the address before you mailed the letter?
17. Kayla will email you the office address.
18. The address label fell off the package. What should I do about it?
19. You can find the hotel’s address online, as I can’t remember it right now.
20. The taxi driver asked for the hospital’s address.

Related: Administer In A Sentence: 50 Examples For Better Formal English!

Address pronunciation

The word “address” can function as both a verb and a noun, with different pronunciations depending on its role in a sentence. Repeat with me: I will address the audience tonight.

As a verb, “address” (pronounced \ ə-ˈdres \ in UK English) means to speak to someone directly or to deal with a particular issue or topic. The emphasis is on the second syllable. For example:

• “The manager will address the staff at today’s meeting.”
• “Could you address the concerns expressed by the client?”

As a noun, “address” (pronounced \ ˈæd.rɛs \ in UK English) refers to the particulars of the location where someone lives or an organization is situated, or it can mean a formal speech. The emphasis is on the first syllable. For example:

• “Please send the package to my new address.”
• “The President gave an enlightening inaugural address.”

Address meaning

Address as a noun	Address as a verb
Refers to a specific location where someone lives or an organization is situated, e.g., “My address is 153 Maple Drive.”	To direct speech or comments at someone; to deal with or discuss a particular topic, e.g., “I will address the issue with the team.”
Can also mean a formal speech, e.g., “The president’s inaugural address was inspiring.”	To formally speak to a group of people, e.g., “The guest speaker will address the audience shortly.”
It sometimes refers to the way in which you refer to someone in written correspondence, e.g., “Please address the letter to Mr. John Smith.”	To prepare written items for mailing, e.g., “We need to address these envelopes before sending them.”

Address in a sentence

Here are the next examples of address in a sentence.

21. Tomorrow, I’ll address my team about the new project.
22. The doctor will address health and nutrition in his talk.
23. You should address your thank-you note to both of them.
24. The speaker addressed the importance of education in his speech.
25. Make sure to address the judge as “Your Honor” in the courtroom.
26. As captain, I need to address our strategy for the next game.
27. Our boss is going to address the changes in the company policy. I hope there is nothing bad.
28. Remember to address any safety issues with the new equipment.
29. It’s important to address your elders respectfully.
30. Let’s address these invitations together, so we can finish faster.

Addressing in a sentence

And now we will look at the ~ing form, addressing in a sentence

31. Addressing everyone at the morning meeting, the supervisor outlined the day’s tasks.
32. She spent the afternoon addressing invitations for her wedding.
33. The coach was addressing the team’s weaknesses during practice.
34. I caught him addressing his reflection in the mirror with motivational quotes!
35. While addressing the garden’s needs, she planted new flowers.
36. At the beach, the lifeguard was addressing safety rules to the swimmers.
37. The teacher was addressing the class rules on the first day of school.
38. During the picnic, he was addressing the issue of littering in the park.
39. They were addressing holiday cards together at the kitchen table.
40. He found himself addressing a stranger’s concern while walking downtown.

Address synonyms

Here are some address synonyms – these words can be used instead, but sometimes have slightly different nuances.

Address Synonyms (Verb)	Nuance Differences
Speak to	Implies a direct and personal communication but doesn’t carry the connotation of addressing issues or engaging with a topic comprehensively.
Discuss	Suggests a two-way dialogue or conversation about something, potentially with back-and-forth exchange rather than one-way communication.
Confront	Indicates a more direct and sometimes challenging interaction, typically used when dealing with issues or problems in a forthright manner.

Address questions

And finally today we are going to check out some address questions. This is ideal English conversational practice. Read each question out and also try to answer them yourself using full sentences.

41. Have you ever experienced the awkwardness of addressing an envelope only to realize you don’t know the recipient’s full name?
42. Is there a memorable experience where you had to address a large audience for the first time? How did it go?
43. When moving to a new home, what are the challenges you face in updating your address everywhere?
44. Have you ever had to address a controversial topic at a family gathering? How did you navigate that conversation?
45. What steps do you take when you receive a package that’s addressed to you but contains items you didn’t order?
46. If you were to give an address at a graduation ceremony, what life advice would you impart to the graduates?
47. Can you recall a time when you had trouble addressing a personal flaw? How did you eventually confront it?
48. Have you ever been in a situation where you had to address a cultural difference sensitively? What was the outcome?
49. When traveling abroad, have you ever gotten lost due to a misunderstanding about an address?
50. What address comes to mind when you think about where you felt the happiest, and why?
51. Have you ever had difficulty addressing formal attire etiquette for an event? What was the occasion and what did you end up wearing?
52. How would you address the issue of climate change if you were given the opportunity to speak at a global summit?
53. In your opinion, what is the most effective way for a leader to address their team during times of uncertainty or crisis?

Sentences with address: FAQs

Here are some frequently asked questions that crop up when it comes to the word address.

What is an addressee?

An addressee is the person or entity to whom a piece of communication, such as a letter, email, or package, is directed. In other words, it’s the recipient of the message or item. When you’re sending something, you ensure the addressee’s name and contact information are clearly stated to avoid confusion and ensure it reaches the right person.

• Example 1: On the package, please write “Addressee: Dr. Jane Smith” to ensure the courier delivers it to the correct person.
• Example 2: Before sending the email, double-check the addressee’s email address.

How to address a teacher

When addressing a teacher, it’s important to use respectful titles such as “Mr.,” “Mrs.,” “Ms.,” or “Dr.,” followed by their last name. This shows professionalism and respect for their position. If you’re unsure about a female teacher’s preferred title, “Ms.” is typically a safe and respectful choice. Here are some examples:

• Good morning, Mr. Johnson, could you please explain yesterday’s homework assignment again?
• I have a question about our project, Ms. Thompson. May I come by during your office hours?

What are the best ways to address people?

The best way to address people is by using respectful titles, appropriate salutations, and paying attention to their preferences. Titles like “Mr.,” “Ms.,” “Mrs.,” “Miss,” or “Dr.” show respect, and using a person’s name helps to create a personal connection. Always try to mirror the level of formality they use when communicating with you. Like this:

• Ms. Clark: Hello, Dr. Evans, I appreciate you taking the time to meet with me today.
• Dr. Evans: Good afternoon, Ms. Clark, I was hoping to discuss the upcoming project with you.

How do you address a group of people?

When addressing a group of people, you can use collective terms such as “everyone,” “team,” or “colleagues” depending on the context. It’s essential to choose a word that is inclusive and appropriate for the setting, which can be formal or informal.

• Good morning, everyone, let’s get started with today’s meeting.
• Welcome, team, to our annual strategy session.

Is “Hi all” professional?

“Hi all” is a casual greeting and may be appropriate for informal settings or when addressing colleagues you’re familiar with. However, for more formal or professional settings, a greeting such as “Hello everyone” or “Dear team members” may be more suitable to maintain a professional tone.

Sentences with address: a handy word that is not only a verb! 

I hope you have enjoyed reading and repeating today’s sentences with address – not only in verb form but also a noun! As a quick recap, here is when to use it:

• Use “address” as a verb when you intend to speak to someone directly or to discuss a particular issue or topic.
• Use “address” as a noun to refer to the particulars of a location, such as where someone lives or where a business is located.
• “Address” can also be used in formal contexts when referring to a speech or a statement made to a public audience.
• When preparing mail, use “address” as a verb to denote the act of writing the destination details on a parcel or letter.