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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
ESL, Formal, General & Business Letter Writing (English language)
by
dhan_csn
1 yr ago
 Dates, English Grammar, Formal Letter, Formal Letters, British English, Experience Letters, Letter Writing, English Letters, Learning English, Business Letters, Business English, Learn English, Correct Spelling, Helping Verbs, English Vocabulary
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In British English, if you were going to use this phrase in a formal letter, you should write 'I look forward to meeting you' , this and similar phrases are often used to close letters. Informally, it would be ok to use 'I am looking
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Yoong Liat wrote: Hi Tanit In Singapore, students are taught to use 'whom'. For example, "The
man whom you spoke to this morning is my father." Using 'who' would be
considered wrong. In an exam, it is advisable to use 'whom'. (
Singaporeans
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Yoong Liat wrote: In Singapore, students are taught to use 'whom'. For example, "The man whom you spoke to this morning is my father." Using 'who' would be considered wrong. In an exam, it is advisable to use 'whom'. ( Singaporeans are using
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According to their website, it's 'programme' (British spelling would be diplomatic here anyway) and 'Admission s Office'. Also, a letter beginning 'Dear Sir' should conclude with 'Yours faithfully' in formal British English, I believe.
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