I agree that 'Dear all' sounds a bit informal-- but informality seems to be more and more common in business communications. Alternatively, can you itemize?-- Dear colleagues, clients and other members .

Stefan wrote: Do you have any poblems with the following sentence? Does "specialised for" sound fine here? Any altenatives? The hotel is specialised for business people. TIA Stefan I am not sure if this is a case of the . Actually, and

Hi Anon, You asked: Just want to know if there is any software to improve written business communication (like in office) I totally agree with Grammar Geek: I don't think any software can substitute a writing coach. Writing classes are

Hi, Just want to know if there is any software to improve written business communication (like in office)

Mister Micawber wrote: On the contrary, it is etc which is limited in use: 'Et cetera', a Latin phrase, appears in English writing most frequently in its abbreviated form, 'etc.' This phrase is used frequently in technical and business writing

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Hi Maciej, I don't kow if it's your lastname but it sounds rather nice ! First I have to say that I come from France, not from Russia but I pratice english as often as french because of my studies. I'm a 23 year old graduate student in

Hi everybody, I'm seraching for summer jobs positions in a foreign country. I'm able to teach french. I'm a french graduate student in Business Communication and P&R. Let me know at this address : <email address removed by

Hi everybody, I'm a french graduate student in Business Communication and P&R. I'm searching for a summer job start to the end of june to sptember in oder to learn English in a foreign country. I can teach French or doing Housekeeping, working

Well I'm not clive, calif Jim, Mr P or MM but I hope I'll do. Yes, to an extent MarkLondon is right, in that these are not often used in e-mails etc and that formal letters are becoming rarer. However he does admit that these forms are still