It is wrong. If anyone is kindly, it is the other person, not the one who requests; however, 'kindly' is not used in AmE/BrE English business letters as it is in Indian/Asian English.

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

Idioms are phrases that have become embedded in a language over time, replacing what had been the standard way of saying something. They are accepted for formal use, and usually are chosen for use because they are the most efficient way to

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

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Hi all, Could someone please read through this business letter and advise me on grammatical mistakes, phrases or choices of words that doesnt sound like genuine English, or changes I can make to make it really really great....? (like.....

New degree of perfection Amazing! In Russian it sounds pretty good. Now I don't believe russian-english dictionary . I just don't want to use a title like 'A business offer'. It should attract reader's attention. I would

Reply continued... John is the first name, but we don't know each other. It's a matter of personal preference, but if I was sending an unsolicited business letter to someone I didn't know then I would address it as

Hi All, I'm writing a business offer in English, but I'm not a native English speaker, so I've faced a number of trubles. I would like the following things to be corrected if there are any mistakes: 1. Articles (in russian

I guess it has. There are some people who see every evolotion of English as a sign of declining standards and moan and whine about how it's not the language it used to be. That's sad - a language should be a living thing. Perhaps the