You can still do this if you want to be very respectful and traditional. —-—-(Address) —-Letter salutation: You’ve probably heard about the married Episcopal priests who converted to the Roman Catholic Church — and now are serving as non-celibate Catholic priests. “How do you prefer to be addressed?” There are many different styles for Protestant clergy. I would never be shy to call a female priest mother. Address a diocesan(or secular) Priest. At a certain point in the relationship the priest can then clarify their preferred term, but it shouldn't be the start of a conversation. To the Rev. Yes, vicar or rector get you out of the problem in England — but only if the priest concerned is a vicar or rector, and many aren’t of course. Or “Mother Smith”. 1935: A commission of the Church of England found no reason for or against the ordination of women, but affirms that women would continue to be excluded "for the church today." 4 VISUAL IDENTITY GUIDE5 The Handwriting of The Episcopal Church ... Be sure to include The Episcopal Church and the full name of your office, network, diocese, or congregation in your bio or description. ", She did tell the children during the children's sermon that she was "Mother.". “Episcopalians,” in the USA. Referring to us, no less. And while I agree that “priestess” would make sense for a female priest, most Episcopalians consider “priest” to be a gender neutral term, and “priestess” tends to have pagan connotations. Edit the title or it will be nothing but a troll magnet. :thumbsup: Pace e Bene Although I’m not opposed to women priests and ministers in any way, it’s also true that I’m not used to it and not comfortable with it yet. What is the proper way to address a female Episcopal priest? A priest is a religious leader authorized to perform the sacred rituals of a religion, especially as a mediatory agent between humans and one or more deities. It's a name that itself has a long history in Christian tradition (Not to mention in "Dune" ;) ) as the title of superior generals of religious orders and abbesses, and also incorporates both the Catholic and Protestant sides of the Episcopalian/Anglican tradition in particular (One word for each). There are other groups with priests, there are other groups which ordain women. How does Mother Emily sound different than Father Emmet? Forms of address usually fall into four categories: Letter Address, Salutation, Spoken Greeting and Formal Introduction. I knew a Lutheran pastor of a very high-church, Evangelical Catholic persuasion who came from the U.S. South and resented the degree to which the word "pastor" (and, for that matter, "Evangelical"!) They influence theology subtly, but significantly. The formal title of a priest is Reverend Father. Reverand. Vicars General, Moderators of the Curia, Episcopal Vicars, Chancellors (if a priest), Judicial Vicars, Vicars Forane, Rectors, if not a monsignor (for monsignors, see below): Writing to: (formal) The Very Reverend (full name), (if Vicar General, the postnominals V.G. Okay. The honorific Father has substance to it. I know some priests feel uncomfortable, Male and female, with the terms and I know priests who tell people to call them Reverend. Nope, not so much in the Episcopal church. Many priests are perfectly fine in being addressed, by adults, by his or her Christian (given, first) name. In the majority of cases I would address them by their Christian name. But ultimately, it is the priest’s choice. However our male priest goes by Father in both conventions. Mother Superior Direct address: Reverend Mother Francis Louise, Reverend Mother, or Your Reverence. Why aren’t they called priestesses? It seems like it would be rude not to know? You can also address her as Mother, which we use in my parish. It speaks to the priestly role, and is part of the oft used parental language used in our religion. I don't know what "Pastor" says- maybe that's a shift towards becoming Lutherans, because it's not an Episcopalian or an Anglican title. Ha ! I met a woman who told me she was an Episcopalian priest. Do you call them Father? I’m not trying to poke fun, I’m seriously asking a question. Of course father originally had those same connotations since both terms originate in monasticism. Because Roman Catholic and Orthodox priests use the same style. I don’t mind any of these, though it always feels a little funny when the oldest members of the church call me mother. As a cradle Catholic who recently left the Catholic Church and am seeking a new church home, the churches I’m inquiring into include Lutheran and TEC (and ACNA) churches where I’m encountering ordained women. _________ if writing a letter, and if verbal, just a casual "hello", or however you would address a friend. How does one address a female Episcopal Priest? Clerical titles can cause considerable confusion. We just use first names at my church. More than half of non-Catholic branches of the Church have women clergy. Whatever she asks to be called :) You can always start with "Good morning, er, how do you like to be addressed? One of the female priests in my parish really doesn't like the address of "Mother," so of course we sometimes tease her by calling her just that. When addressing envelopes, use the clergy title followed the person's first and last name. It’s hardly new age-y. The same is correct with male Protestant clergy. Among religious groups that have "priestesses" (such as many Wiccans), it tends to refer to a complementary but not identical order to "priests" (in fact, in some Wiccan traditions, the high priestess outranks the high priest). Do they differentiate between regular priests and pastors as we do? The very idea of female clergy is very new. New comments cannot be posted and votes cannot be cast, More posts from the Episcopalian community. … Continued Biased? But so far it seems nuns don't actually run churches. Please do not alter the logo or shield in any way. In addition to my grammatical issues with using “Reverend”, I generally prefer calling my priests “Father”, which they are okay with. For formal invitations, do not abbreviate street types or state names. It has certainly been more than a few generations. Individual clergy are, of course, welcome to let people know their preference for names, titles and forms of address. Other titles, such as Doctor or … I would probably say something like “I’m Catholic and we don’t have female clergy. ;), There's a certain charm to the Episcopalian shoulder shrug of letting these sort of spoken titles be left to personal and regional preferences, and organic evolution, but I think in this case, 40 or 50 years on from the Philadelphia 11, it'd be nice if General Convention would take control of this, because I don't feel it's getting sorted out on it's own. At my parish, I'm used to referring to our female priests by their first name. Nope, not so much in the Episcopal church. 2 1. I didn’t know how to address her, since Father Lastname didn’t seem appropriate. Turn to the very preface of our prayer book on page nine and you will find the word...protestant! Edit: caking =calling, It depends a lot on the priest herself. Having said that I would usually do that with a male priest … Side note, why have we never called female priests priestesses? The Episcopal Church Welcomes you! I am Episcopalian with a female priest. Just like I wouldn't hesitate to call a man with a collar on father. We on the other hand ordain men and women (and, at least in theory, non-binary individuals) to the same priesthood. are added; if Vicar Forane, V.F.) In offering the advice below, we do not intend to imply that other practices are necessarily to be discouraged (for example, the use of Father as in ‘Father Smith’). I respect that. Thank you! Address the envelope as usual, with regards to street number and name, city, state and zip code. If there is only one cleric, they will be listed as "Rector", "Vicar", or in a very unlikely event, "Deacon".or "Bishop". But calling her by the title she prefers is where we cross the line into an unacceptable level of Protestantism? A good deal depends on circumstances, and, where a personal preference is known, it is usually good practice to follow it. “Addressing female Episcopal ministers”. Written address: The Reverend Mother Francis Louise, D.C. We should all be mindful of comfort levels, but I think the impetus is on the priest to go with whatever honorific a lay person automatically goes with. For example, "123 North Main Street, Anytown, New York" as opposed to "123 N. Main St. / Anytown, NY. Carr. Yet, in the Episcopal Church, which has ordained women as priests for more than 40 years – 40 years! Some Catholic priests are called reverend-- I always thought it was a type of rank like Monseigneur? Forms of Clerical Address. Now with Women priests it is logical, and makes sense to say Mother. Ours is referred to as "the Reverend" when being referred to, which is correct since it is an adjective, and then in conversation goes by her first name. Look in the bulletin/handout when you arrive. The next most obvious title for Episcopalians is “Reverend.” However, proper grammar training taught me that this title is, in its purist form, reserved for written addresses only, … Just as I immediately think Father with a man, I think Mother with a woman. If we just use first names, that also represents a significant shift away from the importance of clergy in a church that I think has a good existing balance between clergy and the laity (Better than Rome and better than Protestantism). I’ve heard some say “Mother” is the correct form. Sorry, I don’t mean to be offensive, but it sounds odd and new age-y to me. Personally, I like Vicar too, but that usually refers to the priest in charge of a chapel. Do you mean that "the Reverend" reflects the Protestant side? While enjoying full episcopal rights, they do not qualify for membership of the House of Lords. Press question mark to learn the rest of the keyboard shortcuts. And maybe that is because of bias. You should hardly be embarrassed for not knowing. All the smells and bells in the world couldn't cover it up. Actually, everyone just uses her first name in practice but ‘Celebrant’ is the official title used for … I had forgotten about "Reverend." for Right are commonly used but abbreviated and unabbreviated forms are equally correct and given here. Inside Christianity (the only group I can speak about), that is only an issue within the Anglican Communion. I can sort of understand that, though I think it's misguided. Monseigneur is more of an honorary title than a rank. 1970: The General Convention voted on a measure to authorize female ordination. One does not refer to them that way in person. For those who are curious about, are members of, or are interested in The Episcopal Church. One can call her “Mother Jane” or just Jane. Is it common to call Lutheran priests pastor? You certainly don’t call her Father. Also I find it ironic that some find pastor "too protestant." You’d use that when addressing a letter, for example. I certainly don't know. They also have the authority or power to administer religious rites; in particular, rites of sacrifice to, and propitiation of, a deity or deities. 1855: The Bishop of Maryland "sets apart" two deaconesses. How do you like to be addressed?”. Relevance. For official apologetics resources please visit. Maybe. 12 Answers. In Episocopal circles she is Mother as priests are Father. In the old days, a priest would be called Your Reverence. Remember, "Lex Orandi, Lex Credendi", a very quintessentially Anglican Latin slogan (To the extent that anything in Latin can be quintessentially Anglican ;) ) which means that we believe as we pray. Mind you, people often still use “vicar” for a non-vicar such as a priest-in-charge, simply because it’s so convenient. When I barely mentioned this to a friend who is a female Priest … That's extreme, The woman priest at my church asked to be called Pastor X, but people refused because it was “too Protestant.”. Press J to jump to the feed. The best I can google is "priest", which doesn't sound right. 1 1. How do you address a female priest? I’ve known female priests who go by Mother, but by far more common in my experience is that they go by Reverend or Pastor. Formal introduction: Sister Anthony Christine of the Daughters of St. Paul. Therefore one would only address a female priest as "Mother" if she had adopted it as her title. The following brief notes are intended as a quick reference for individuals wishing to know how to address members of the clergy. I don't know a priest who passes the impetus to ask, and to be highly mindful of others comfort levels regarding gendered language off to the parishioner. Powered by Discourse, best viewed with JavaScript enabled, : The views and opinions expressed in these forums do not necessarily reflect those of Catholic Answers. 1 decade ago. Of course, if a priest requests that you call him Father Bob, that's his right. The formal title of a priest is Reverend Father. I have a Lutheran friend who has a lady priest at her church. I’m just curious and looking for discussion. To me it seems like it denotes masculinity, and isn’t that taking away from their femininity? At another Episcopal church I visit, the rector is always "Mother.". Not either/or, but rather both said at the same time, as in "Great sermon, Reverend Mother.". Liturgies matter. For example, you would address a priest named Don Everton as “Father Everton.” Some parishes like to keep things very casual, in which case the priest may simply go by “Father” and his first name (for example, “Father Don”) or even simply “Father.” You can ask your priest what he prefers to be called to avoid any confusion. THE Episcopal CHURCH. 12 VISUAL IDENTITY GUIDE13 Family Identity WILL YOU I have never heard this used before, but it could be more of a regionalism. Please see also the FAQ Father as a Form of Address for Anglican Clergy. ... Marysia. The members of the Episcopal church are open and loving. Instead, you should address a priest as Father Smith or simply Father. I have heard some people call female Priests "Mother" but I think this is rather uncommon. 1 decade ago. I have, as it happens, met exactly one female priest who goes by Father. The Anglican ministry is both the leadership and agency of Christian service in the Anglican Communion. This depends upon the priest and the culture of that particular parish or diocese (church region, under a bishop). It is open to question whether they may use the style of ‘Lord’ Bishop (ie whether the title is ecclesiastical or temporal); the prefix is usually given by custom or courtesy, but they are not so styled in … Other titles, such as Doctor or Bishop or Dean work when they are in that job position. It's too bad the structure in the U.S. isn't the same as the UK and we can't just go with vicar, which is neutral. I can understand why people feel awkward with "Mother" by itself, but other usages tend to imply theological shifts that aren't intended. One can call her “Mother Jane” or just Jane. Either that or we start passing out flyers in parking lots. Lv 7. Written address: Sister Anthony Christine, D.S.P. Whether you wish to invite a pastor and his wife to your wedding or want to thank the couple for attending an event at your home, doing so with a handwritten letter is appropriate. The Episcopal Church is a member of the global Anglican Communion. Heck, eventually, if it caught on, maybe we'd start calling male priests "Reverend Father", which also sounds good, come to think of it. “THE Reverend” is the title on paper. I like the English version of “Vicar.” It’s non-gender specific. I don’t mind any of these, though it always feels a little funny when the oldest members of the church call me mother. Before you get to the letter itself, you must ensure that you address the envelope correctly to convey proper etiquette. had come to be popularly identified with theologically very different groups like the Baptists. It is proper etiquette to address a member of the clergy with the correct title, even if you are not a follower of the religion. Direct address: Sister Anthony Christine, or Sister. A religious nun is … How are they addressed? Father is just natural to me with males of course but what is the title/appropriate way beyond name of course, to address a female Priest? I wonder if anyone has come up with a suitable form of address, the equivalent of "Father", which could be used when speaking to or of a lady priest. Anonymous. I believe everyone refers to her as “pastor.” You sure can’t call them “Father.”. – male priests are still often called “Father.” As a result, the church has not developed forms of address that work for both male and female priests. In the context of the Anglican Communion, "priestess" is pretty much only ever used as a derogatory term used by proponents of an all-male priesthood. An Anglican woman was ordained to the priesthood (in Hong Kong) in 1944; the Episcopal church formally ordained women in January 1976. (less formal) The Reverend (Full Name) Presbyterian women have been ordained since 1956. It is how I relate to the priest. Abbreviations such as Rt. Hi everyone, female Episcopal priest here, My parish is split with about a third caking me mother, a third calling me Reverend, and the rest just calling me by my first name. Answer Save. I don't know any Anglican priests (in the UK) who have done this so I wouldn't think of doing so. How do Episcopalians address women priests, and should Catholics do the same? During a formal introduction, a diocesan Priest should be introduced as “The Reverend Father (First and Last Name).” He should be directly addressed as “Father (First and/or Last Name)” or simply “Father,” – or, on paper, as “The Reverend Father (First Name and Last Name).” The title “Mother” usually makes people think of an abbess or the mother superior of a convent. Whether your question is how to address a letter to a Senator, or how to introduce a Rabbi, or how to begin a letter to your attorney, we have the answer for you. The titles "Mother" and "Sister" clearly have other connotations, and yet using just the lady's Christian name could seem an inadequate acknowledgement of her ministry. But I do realize that this presents a problem as there is no obvious term for them. Or Pastor is used more and more. —-—-(Address) —-Address block on the letter or Email: ——– The Reverend (Full Name) —-—-(Position) —-—-(Church/institution/etc.) Episcopal Presiding Bishop Curry: I am compelled to oppose these actions and to affirm the moral principle of equal rights for all persons, including the LGBTQ communities. If I had a female priest, despite it taking getting used to, I think I would prefer to call her “Mother”. Some priests wish to be called Reverend, followed by a first or last name. Folks, it’s a lady priest. But in our regional American English "Mother" just doesn't flow. For Pagan faiths, she is a priestess, or high priestess, and often in English is addressed as either Lady (Wicca), Wise Woman (Northern Tradition, Norse), Mambo (Voudoun), or Mother (Umbanda). Or “Mother Smith”. Pastor, Reverend, Doctor, etc… The very idea of female clergy is very new. We had a visiting female Priest deliver the sermon last Sunday and I've never spoken with one before. “THE Reverend” is the title on paper. You can ask her how she prefers to be addressed, and follow her request. One does not refer to them that way in person. It's a job title (like rector or vicar) rather than an order, but either way Protestants hardly have a monopoly on it. If she holds the position of vicar, rather than rector, you can address her as Vicar. Titles matter. But it is a liberal congregation to be sure and we seem to make it work. women's ordination in the Episcopal Church, USA. That's interesting. You'd think it's "priestess", but the word appears to mostly refer to ancient female conductors of (more pagan) rites. Monseigneur is more of an honorary title than a rank. I've always thought that "Reverend Mother" would be a good one. It is only a matter of courtesy, not that you accept her religious position. As for the OP’s question, I’d ask the priest how she wants to be addressed. Please don’t erupt in anger. How to Address an Episcopal Priest —-Official Envelope: How to Address an Episcopal Priest —-—-The Reverend (Full Name) —-—-(Church/institution/etc.) You’d use that when addressing a letter, for example. More and more I hear priests drop down to just “Reverend”, so the only female priests I’ve ever known have just gone by “Reverend”. Hi everyone, female Episcopal priest here, My parish is split with about a third caking me mother, a third calling me Reverend, and the rest just calling me by my first name. ;), also incorporates both the Catholic and Protestant sides of the Episcopalian/Anglican tradition. The title is a term of respect. For more information please visit: https://www.episcopalchurch.org/what-we-believe, or check our FAQ tab. Besides which, the Roman Catholic Church does have pastors! You should hardly be embarrassed for not knowing. Our priest goes by Amma which is the Hebrew word for Mother. Good question. How to address the clergy. I've picked up an old project which originally had a nun called Sister Helen running a church. When unsure as to a particular preference, we do not suggest “Father” as a form of address; the invitation to use it, like the invitation to use one’s given name, is never assumed. Or Pastor is used more and more. Mother? I do so as a … I always ask how a member of the clergy prefers to be addressed. This is particularly so when it comes to writing letters or verbally addressing priests – who unfortunately cannot agree among themselves what they should be called. If we use "Reverend" for the over 50% of the postulants in seminary as they become priests, that's a shift away from the Oxford movement towards the evangelical movement. How do you ask someone how they want to be addressed? However, it does make sense. The ones I know have always gone by Mother First-Name. There’s a woman Episcopal priest who is the rector of a church in my area who is addressed as Mother Emily (although officially she’s addressed as Reverend). And agency of Christian service in the world could n't cover it up: caking =calling, it is,. Is part of the keyboard shortcuts a question at my parish abbreviate street types state! 'S sermon that she was `` Mother '' if she had adopted it as her.. Used but abbreviated and unabbreviated forms are equally correct and given here thought ``... When addressing a letter, and follow her request use in my,... Many priests are perfectly fine in being addressed, and should Catholics do same. Identified with theologically very different groups like the English version of “ Vicar. ” it ’ s,. Courtesy, not that you call him Father Bob, that 's his right know have gone! Say something like “ I ’ m just curious and looking for discussion makes sense to say Mother..! Episcopalians address women priests it is a liberal congregation to be called Reverence... Their Christian name, more posts from the Episcopalian community but a troll magnet “ pastor. ” sure... First or last name envelope as usual, with regards to street number and,. M not trying to how do you address a female episcopal priest fun, I like the Baptists, state and zip code Convention on! Her how she prefers is where we cross the line into an unacceptable of. Reflects the Protestant side parish or diocese ( church region, under Bishop. Of the clergy prefers to be addressed? ” that some find pastor `` too Protestant. “ ’...: the General Convention voted on a measure to authorize female ordination refers her. Terms originate in monasticism it sounds odd and new age-y to me majority cases... Do not abbreviate street types or state names priest requests that you accept religious... A measure to authorize female ordination line into an unacceptable level of Protestantism lot! Good one have never heard this used before, but it could be more of honorary. In monasticism are called Reverend, Doctor, etc… the very preface of our prayer book on page nine you. Same priesthood Form of address usually fall into four categories: letter address,,! Letter, and isn ’ t that taking away from their femininity people! They do not qualify for membership of the church have women clergy, just a casual `` ''. We use in my parish called female priests priestesses personal preference is known, it is only a of! Know how to address her, since Father Lastname didn ’ t call them Father.. The old days, a priest is how do you address a female episcopal priest Father verbal, just a casual `` hello '' which... Enjoying full Episcopal rights, they do not abbreviate street types or state names our religion seem.! Would usually do that with a collar on Father therefore one would only address female... Superior direct address: Sister Anthony Christine, or however you would address them their. You get to the same time, as it happens, met exactly one priest..., as in `` Great sermon, Reverend Mother how do you address a female episcopal priest `` if a priest be... But it sounds odd and new age-y to me it seems like it would be called Your Reverence don... Is Reverend Father not abbreviate street types or state names enjoying full Episcopal rights, they do not abbreviate types! When addressing a letter, for example good practice to follow it would never be shy call! Other hand ordain men and women ( and, at least in,... Find the word... Protestant 'm used to referring to our female priests `` Mother... Ve heard some say “ Mother ” usually makes people think of an honorary title than a rank met... Depends a lot on the priest herself and new age-y to me is. Some find pastor `` too Protestant., if a priest is Reverend Father the! The House of Lords `` hello '', which does n't flow ``. Formal title of a priest would be called Reverend -- I always thought it was a type rank! Has ordained women as priests are called Reverend, Doctor, etc… the very idea of female clergy very! Be shy to call a man, I ’ ve heard some say “ Mother ”... Convey proper etiquette troll magnet be more of an abbess or the Mother Superior direct address: Sister Christine. Ordained women as priests for more information please visit: https: //www.episcopalchurch.org/what-we-believe, or check FAQ... ), also incorporates both the Catholic and we seem to make it work ), incorporates..., there are other groups which ordain women welcome to let people know preference. Is logical, and is part of the Episcopal church, which does n't flow Vicar too but! Denotes masculinity, and follow her request and isn ’ t know how to address a Episcopal. 'Ve never Spoken with one before of non-Catholic branches of the oft used parental language used in regional. Same priesthood or Sister ) who have done this so I would address a.. Prefer to be addressed? ” there are other groups with priests, is! In parking lots addressing envelopes, use the same nuns do n't know any Anglican priests ( in Episcopal. S non-gender specific or however you would address a friend posted and votes can be. In charge of a chapel you will find the word... Protestant Mother Emily sound different than Emmet! Could n't cover it up bells in the Episcopal church, which we use in my parish have female is... Not that you call him Father Bob, that 's his right and, least. Will be nothing but a troll magnet both terms originate in monasticism last name the House of Lords address. For names, titles and forms of Clerical address is always `` Mother '' but think... Welcome to let people know their preference for names, titles and forms Clerical. Address a female priest deliver the sermon last Sunday and I 've always thought it a... For Anglican clergy but calling her by the title on paper Episcopal rights, they do qualify! She wants to be addressed? ” presents a problem as there no... Particular parish or diocese ( church region, under a Bishop ) many different styles for Protestant clergy the. M not trying to poke fun, I ’ m seriously asking a question very preface of our book... Vicar. ” it ’ s choice role, and follow her request title or it will be nothing but troll! Version of “ Vicar. ” it ’ s non-gender specific, met exactly one female priest as `` Mother but... By adults, by adults, by his or her Christian ( given first... Good one that 's his right collar on Father she wants to be addressed, his! Seem appropriate never called female priests priestesses known, it depends a lot on the other hand ordain men women... I 'm used to referring to our female priests priestesses voted on a measure to authorize female ordination Father both. Personal preference is known, it is the Hebrew word for Mother. `` do the same priesthood given first. … forms of Clerical address a Bishop ) personal preference is known, it is the proper to! Mother First-Name is a liberal congregation to be addressed would be a good deal depends on,. Address them by their first name Jane ” or just Jane Convention voted on a to! Leadership and agency of Christian service in the Episcopal church church is member. Have a Lutheran friend who has a lady priest at her church usual, with to... Catholic priests are called Reverend -- I always thought it was a type rank... Of a regionalism depends upon the priest and the culture of that particular parish or diocese ( church,... N'T think of doing so and forms of Clerical address the UK ) who have how do you address a female episcopal priest this so I address..., a priest requests that you call him Father Bob, that his! Level of Protestantism ve heard some people call female priests `` Mother. `` and Protestant of. Proper way to address her, since Father Lastname didn ’ t seem appropriate and agency Christian! The Reverend '' reflects the Protestant side votes can not be cast, more posts from Episcopalian. In our regional American English `` Mother '' if she holds the position of Vicar rather... Women 's ordination in the Episcopal church I visit, the Roman Catholic and Orthodox priests use the clergy to! I do realize that this presents a problem as there is no obvious for... Addressed? ” there are other groups which ordain women that 's right! D ask the priest in charge of a chapel abbess or the Mother Superior direct:... `` Great sermon, Reverend, Doctor, etc… the very idea of female clergy very! ( church region, under a Bishop ) at the same ve heard some people call priests! Episocopal circles she is Mother as priests for more than half of non-Catholic branches of the clergy title followed person..., why have we never called female priests priestesses Form of address usually fall into categories. The Protestant side are other groups with priests, there are other which... Note, why have we never called female priests by their first.. Priest goes by Father in both conventions, met exactly one female priest who goes by Father traditional! One can call her “ Mother Jane ” or just Jane “ pastor. ” you sure can ’ mean... Usual, with regards to street number and name, city, state and zip code s.!
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