Jaana, I am writing to introduce myself to you as a teacher of French. As you can see in the enclosed resume, I'm a teacher of French in Taiwan (Wenzao college of language, Kaohsiung). I can speak English, Chinese and Arabic also. Thank you

Good afternoon , I have recently changed my resume, English is not my native and I think in some cases i tryed to transtate couple of sentences from Russian , Please have a look and readproof my summary. -- · 3 years of software

I would add that in the US, resumes generally do not include titles unless they are academic/professional. I would list your name simply as Jennette Davis-Jones.

Using my name in a resume, and I am using my maiden name hyphenated with my married name, which is proper? Ms Jennette Davis-Jones, or Mrs Jennete Davis-Jones

The French analogy above is irrelevant; Latin is very exact in these matters and would use either vitae or vitarum depending on the number of lives in question.

Thank you Clive! It just sounded funny to me. And yes, when emailing responses to job postings I post a little blurb in the body of the email before attaching my cover letter and resume! Thanks again. I appreciate it!

Hi, I am having difficultly with this sentence (US English): Attached is my cover letter and resume .... or .... Attached are my cover letter and resume. Are. So you have 'a cover letter for your cover letter'?

I am having difficultly with this sentence (US English): Attached is my cover letter and resume .... or .... Attached are my cover letter and resume. Please help!!

That's not a good objective because it is too general. An objective states, specifically, what you want, not what you think the company wants of you. If you can combine these that's great, but foremost it should state what you want to get

Hello, could someone tell me whether this CV/resumé is acceptable? Here goes: Curriculum Vitae Personal Details Name: Name Address: Street 7 12345 Town Nationality: German Date of Birth: 17 May 1981 Place of Birth: Nuremberg Marital Status: