"I addressed her" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to speaking to somebody or making a statement to someone. Example: I addressed her directly and asked her to join us for the picnic.
When I addressed her, she talked as though she were thinking out loud, and didn't answer any questions directly.
When I was two, I addressed her once as "Mrs. Matz," the only thing I'd ever heard anyone call her, and it was hastily decided that from then on she should be known to her grandchildren as Grandmother.
I am Native American — Spokane and Coeur d'Alene Indian — and I thought my darker pigment might give me an edge with the black nurse, so I addressed her directly.
The same Tilbury where Elizabeth I addressed her fleet before they faced the Spanish Armada, and where the Empire Windrush passenger liner delivered 642 West Indian immigrants to a new life in Britain in 1948.
When I addressed her regarding her rudeness, she said it was her right to be nasty in order to keep him safe.
During the press conference I addressed Her Majesty by stating that I wear two hats: I build orphanages and family care models around the world through Orphans International Worldwide, begun with the proceeds of my mother's estate, and I write on Thought Leaders and Global Citizens, both of which epitomize the Queen.
"She demanded that I address her as Mrs Sara Netanyahu," the plaintiff's suit asserted.
These days, when visiting my sister, I address her back while she scours the multiple listing service on her Mac.
I flew into West Palm Beach airport on a day in early June with my friend Sarah McKetta whom I call McKetta, because otherwise, when I address her in public, every woman's head turns.McKetta is, incidentally, a vegan.
I always addressed her as "Miss Renault" or "Mary Renault"; I still can't think of her as "Mary".
"The marriage was over by about 2 30 a.m., and I wondered how I would address her — Mrs. Hitler?" Mr. Misch told The Sunday Express.
