In Salutation^x

salutation body love you writer's address xyz

I am writing to one woman and five gentlemen (I know all of their names). What salutation do I use?

Aadab, Abbas Sahib! Main to bari kushal aur khush hun. Dussehra/Durga Puja ke samay aur kaisa raha ja sakta hai? Englishforums mein Hindi message parhkar mujhe bara maza aaya, aur haan - aapse milkar bhi bahut khushi huyi! And solving riddles is my pleasure. I suppose that this conversation...

1. Usual practice now to left align. 2. Subject after the salutation. 3. Not sure what you mean - are you asking if their job title should appear under their signatures? It is usual to print the name and job title under a signature so I think this would still be a good idea even though there...

Three quick questions which I hope someone will be able to answer, in the context of a British English business letter: 1. Ought the date on a letter to be left or right aligned if the home address heading is right aligned? 2. Should a subject line fall before or after the salutation? I read...

Hi everybody! Please I need help with my homework. I have to write an email to a hotel asking for more information. I don´t know how to start the salutation, and I don´t know the name of the hotel manager either. I think in this options: Dear Sir/Madam: Dear Mr/ Mrs: To whom it may concern:...

The correct usage of 'faithfully' and 'sincerely' is taught in junior school English. If addressed Dear Sir or Madam then it is 'faithfully' or to a named person 'sincerely'. However, today I have been rebuked by my new boss for using 'sincerely' instead of 'faithfully' when the salutation...

I'm learning English. I've got a task in the class. I need some informaton. The task is that I have to collect information for my boss who is going to write a letter to the prime minister and the mayor of the city. He needs the most suitable salutation for this. You mentioned that you usualy...

To me, the rules regarding punctuation around quotation marks are not always logical. To 'remember' them, I extracted the following from Webster's Third New International Dictionary: 13.1 Direct quotations: "When I am dead," said one of the keenest minds, "lay a sword on my coffin." 13.2 In...

'Salutation' just seemed a little ornate. Live long and prosper! Clive