Hi, OK, write something and we'll have a look at it for you. Have your read the sections mentioned? Best wishes, Clive

The first sentence is merely a shortened form of the second, with 'the' omitted. It is a style common in brief business communications, where unimportant words are omitted and abbreviations are rampant.

Hi, Why are short sentences and short paragraphs appropriate for business communication? I wouldn't say that is always true, but I agree with the general idea. Here are a few thoughts. 'Short' often means clearer,

Why are short sentences and short paragraphs appropriate for business communication?

Would "bit by bit" also fit in this content? Sorry, I didn't realise that was part of the question. It doesn't seem a good choice here. "bit by bit" is usually used for finely divisible things (for example,

I am not sure if I have chosen the correct section for this but... i havent other.. I wrote a motivation letter and I think it has some grammar mistakes which i cannot see due to my very average knowledge of English. So i am asking you for

I am not sure if I have chosen the correct section for this but... i havent other.. I wrote a motivation letter and I think it has some grammar mistakes which i cannot see due to my very average knowledge of English. So i am asking you for

Hi, CB. Should we generalize that this type of question should not be used in written work, except possibly a novel or a script? That is, do you think it would be okay to use it in business communication? Why wasn't I informed? He said

Of course it's not a sentence - more like a memo - but your meaning seems perfectly clear to me, and I wouldn 't call it "incorrect." However, I don't think I've ever read anything quite like it. I suspect people in the

Hi, I will give you exactly what you need. I am a smart English teacher from the USA. I can edit all of your business communications very easiliy. I am on Skype as <<contact information removed - please register and provide your conact