Editing Style (form of address) (section)

===Ireland===
In [[Republic of Ireland|Ireland]], holders of offices with [[Irish language|Irish]] names are usually addressed in English by its [[Irish declension#Nominative|nominative form]] (so, '[[Taoiseach]]' and '[[Tánaiste]]'), though the [[Irish declension#Vocative|Irish vocative forms]] differ (''a Thaoisigh'' and ''a Thánaiste''). [[President of Ireland#Official residence, salute, style and address|The President may be styled]] 'His/Her Excellency' ({{langx|ga|A Shoilse}}, {{IPA|ga|ə ˈhəil̠ʲʃə|IPA}} / ''A Soilse'' {{IPA|ga|ə ˈsˠəl̠ʲʃə|}}) and addressed 'Your Excellency' (Irish: ''A Shoilse''), or simply 'President' (Irish: ''A Uachtaráin'' {{IPA|ga|ə ˈuəxt̪ˠəɾˠaːnʲ|}}).  The titles '[[Government of Ireland|Minister]]' and '[[Seanad Éireann|Senator]]' are used as forms of address; only the latter as a style.  A [[Teachta Dála|TD (''Teachta Dála'')]] is formally addressed and styled as 'Deputy', though often simply ''Mr.'', ''Mrs.'', etc.  Similarly, [[local government in the Republic of Ireland|county and city councillors]] can be addressed as 'Councillor', abbreviated ''Cllr.'' which is used as a written style, but are just as frequently addressed as ''Mr.'', ''Mrs.,'' etc.