By English letters

Hi,I'm afraid, I wouldn't say or write any of the phrases you wrote... 1: an English written letter makes me think that both "English and "written" modify "letter" (an English letter + a written letter), and I start wondering whether a letter might not be written...

Forbes... the distinction you're drawing is very nice, but I think the actual question is not phonetic OR phonological in nature. It appears that the OP is asking about the letter itself, not the sounds it represents (in context or out of context). The OP wants to know why the letter...

I was trying to write a formal english letter at my workplace. And I was writing, pls send the document to our end at an early date. Could someone help me if I used the right sentence? Or should I say, Expecting an early from your end. And another question I would like to ask is, when it comes...

hello i need to make a school test friday.We need to make a english letter and i already made 4 letters practicing it.Can somebody check it out?First letter:Grotestraat 1445431 DM CuijkThe NetherlandsGreenpeace InternationalMs A. RosalindKeizersgracht 1761016 DW15-01-2008Ms A. RosalindWhen i saw...

I am a rookie on this site and did not know double-post is forbidden. I edited my content once I had noticed the rule. But sorry I dont know how to change my title, so this title and the content dont quite fit, I apologize for my recklessness. Anyway, the following is my new content. I have to...

I agree with Amy. I can be contacted at any time at (AmE) / on (BrE) 12345678 or by e-mail. I've never seen 'I shall look forward to hearing from you' in any British English letter writing book that I've read until Feebs told me it is fine.

They seem OK to me, Teo.

ay, bee, cee, dee, ee, eff, gee, aitch, I, jay, kay, ell, emm, enn, oh, pee, queue, are, ess, tee, you, vee, double u, ex, wye, zee (zed). If there are any errors, please tell me.

Hi, Gere's a quick, overall comment. You have too many very, very short paragraphs. It's not a natural way of writing an English letter. Try to combine some of them. Best wishes, Clive

Jackson6612 wrote: Okay, I agree that Pacino is pronounced as pa-chee-no because it's an Italian name. But does Al Pacino use English letters to spell his surname in Italian too? I don't think so. So why isn't Pacino simply written as Pacheeno or Pachino in English to match its pronunciation?...