Let me unbamboozle you then. An exclamation mark after "Thank you" is OK if you want a bright and breezy style. It would not be appropriate in a very formal letter. "The Management" is also OK. If that's the end of

Hello, I write a formal letter, and i need to give it to my teacher tomorrow.i would someone can check me this spelling and structure. Dear Mr. Roy , I am doing an English project on "heroin". ( full stop, not comma ) I want to

Hello .. I will give you some help in writing your letter .. I'm going to tell you how to write a very formal letter.. You should write your address right aligned in the top of the page.. after you finish writing your address skip one

That would be a very informal letter so I'm not sure you need to worry too much about 'rules' anyway (are you sure the US would finish a salutation with a full stop?). Hi Peter, is the form I would think is most common in the UK to match

Anonymous wrote: I muist write formal letter (120 -150 words) with information for goup of student : - What they should take . - Where they will stay. - What they will see. - Wish them good travel. Dear Mr John, I will be keeper of your

Hi Mara, "In my old job, I used to work less hours than now." I know that in spoken English, less + a countable noun is of widespread use. True. But, is few / fewer a better option in this case, for "hours" is a countable noun? Well, do you

It's sometimes called "telegraphic style" - as if you were sending a telegram and paying for each word, you would leave out some words to make it shorter. You might write like this in a diary, or in a very informal letter, especially if almost

Hi, Just slight edits. Changed the first sentece, and inserted a comma on the second sentence after the word "exam". That's it. Good luck! MountainHiker Grzegorz LastName 27/5 Xxxxxxx Street 43-600 Jaworzno, Silesia Poland