Greetings, In "The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" I have found a very strange form of third conditional, if third conditional it is: Ex. 1: «...had I risked the experiment while under the empire of generous or pious

Anon: Use whatever you are most comfortable with, but not "Mis," because the salutations are either Miss, Mrs. or Ms. Have a wonderful wedding!

How about this? Please advise. SUBJECT : Abuse of Email Account Dear all, Please be advised that your email account is restricted to send official emails related to work and not to be use for mass distribution of forwarded

First of all, I would suggest that in an informal e-mail it makes very little difference, and I wouldn't worry about it. If you want to be absolutely correct, I think that Hi, Diane , using a colon. I agree that two commas that close

Hello, I have a colleague who sends mail as Hi, Diane, I am questioning the use of the secondary comma. I have seen Hi, Diane. and Hi Diane, but not Hi, Diane, What is the correct way to punctuate a name in a Salutation? Thank you.

Hello--How does one properly address, in a letter, the "New York City Board of Education", and what should the salutation be? Thank you.

Hi pljames, welcome. You have a few problems with spelling but generally you are understandable. Native speakers with writing problems often make them worse by being too tense about their writing - you probably speak so as to be

I am beginning to believe I have a perfection addiction. I will never master English but am kind of proud to get my point across. In this instants could I persume I understand English so as to get my point across? thoughts? pljames

When should you use "Ms." and when should you use "Miss" when greeting a female in a business letter?

Hi, They don't have much real meaning. As you say, it's mostly a matter of levels of formality. Clive