No, "Dear sir" ends with "Yours faithfully" and "Dear Mr Smith" ends with "Yours sincerely". Both are for formal business letters. (A good trick to remember them is that the two S's - "sir"

Different cultures have different ways of ending letters, from "Very respectfully," in the US military if sending a note to a superior to "Sincerely," for a common business letter to "Kindly do the needful," in ending

Dear all, I requested from my tenant 14% increment for the rent of my appartment (according to the Cyprus law). He refused and I suggested to suffering 4% as to reduce the increment from 14% to 10%. Then, he accepted my suggestion and I

Hi there, I have discovered a software called Whitesmoke; this software apparently corrects your mistakes when you write in English. Has anyone used this Whitesmoke software? How effective it is? English is not my mother tongue

First of all thanks a lot!!! I couldn't imagine that there were so many issues in my letter. Sorry that I wasn't clear enough. I should clarify things a bit before continue. The company I'm writing to is a world-wide organization. In

Dear all Colud you please check my letter? i tried to write a formal letter below. please check it. Thank you so much. Please see the attached file for the new volunteer roster for May to July. It will be starting on Monday

hi, Below is an announcement for a new project, and this to standardized the processes of this project so kindly your precious advice is so needed and also if you have any helpful tempaltes for the same purpose. Dear Sir As agreed in

Looking Back What achievement during the past year are you most proud of? MY Words Proactively work in monitoring team to providing that maximum level of Availability of global IT resource (Servers & Network Link). User administration

In business letters (or formal letters, and in any kind of letter, really), we should make it a point to know who we are addressing. Of course you can use "Dear Mr. or Mrs.:," but your readers may lose interest. Why will they lose interest?

We have arranged for the surveyor to inspect these goods in November (or do you mean, on 7th November). After that: your paragraph sounds like it is part of a formal letter to a client or customer, so that "after that" is slightly too informal.