Hi, When you know the name of the addressee: Dear Mr Brown ... Yours sincerely When you don't know the name of the addressee: Dear Sir or Madam ... Yours faithfully These are good if you're preparing a test. Cambridge exams, for

Best wishes Yours sincerely Yours faithfully Regards Maybe someone can add more.

sorry i forget to send my email (Email removed) Phone: Beirut-Lebanon e-mail: July 28th,2009 LEBANESE University Dear Sir or Madam, I am writing to express my interest in applying for a

J. Smith, esq., - Dear Sir - Yours faithfully or Mr J. Smith / Mr John Smith - Dear Mr Smith / Dear John - Yours sincerely. The first example is very formal and seems to be rarely used these days. Hope this helps. Simon

Using an apostrophe (your's or yours') is incorrect. From Cambridge dictionary yours pronoun 1 used to show that something belongs to or is connected with the person or group of people being spoken or written to: Is this pen

Both are fine, but Yours faithfully is safer. Note that the second word should be lower case.

If I start a letter with Dear Sir how shoul I end it? Yours Faithfully or Yours Sincerely

Hi, Yes. But note that 'Yours faithfully' is les commonly used nowadays, at least in my experience. In addition, I'd hesitate to use it on a cover letter for a job application. 'Yours sincerely' is warmer and more

"Yours faithfully" - note the second word is never capitalized as in hitchhiker's post...

Hi, Dear Sir, My name is Raj Singh. I am an employee in your company. My marriage has been arranged, so please grant me 200000 rs. Thank you very much. Yours faithfully, Raj Singh Companies in