By American English, Yours faithfully

I am a new member. I find it funny that Nona had not replied to YL's request to confirm whether he is correct. Being a new member I am confused. Clive said usage is outdated. YL said dictionary said it is not wrong. I think I will be happy if one British native confirms whether YL is right...

.(Note: I have changed some spelling to conform to American English practice)Dear Sir or Madam:I am writing this letter to recommend .

Hi Emilia,I am glad to hear that my suggestions have been useful! Good luck Emilia wrote: ...broadening the international point-of-view. Should be "point of view" without hyphenation ... the multifaceted experience of living and studying at a large campus university. Should be "university...

Hello, Here are a few ideas. I am being fairly picky (critical) because you asked for comments. I understood most of your letter very well. Good luck with your application! --------------------- Dear Sirs, (If you are sure that only men will read your letter, this is fine. If it is possible...

Just my take on it. Let's look at the structure of an e-mail or a letter for that matter. Simply said you have 3 parts. 1. opening or greeting 2. body 3. closing or ending NOTE: greeting means hello and not good-bye. As was pointed out " yours faithfully " is out of style but it still can...

In British English that is incorrect. If you know the name use Yours sincerely; if you do not know the name use Yours faithfully. We have covered the Yours sincerely/Sincerely yours topic before and came to the conclusion that the first is British English word order and the second is American...