Hi, I have to write a paper and it's on TD Bank. There is a part where I have to mention Authorization. What exactly is authorization? My book says who commissioned the report, so who allowed me to write the report??? My teacher? And if no

I am very confuse with what the information the websites provided. In some website on formal writing, they said: Use active rather than passive voice. e.g. "I broke my promise." In other website, some say cut down on the usage

Hi, Sorry for interrupting. Does 'Dear Sir or Madam' will do good in a formal letter? Yes, it's fine. If it's compared to 'To Whom It May Concern', which one is better in a formal letter? If you search for 'To

Sorry for interrupting. Does 'Dear Sir or Madam' will do good in a formal letter? If it's compared to 'To Whom It May Concern', which one is better in a formal letter?

Hello ! I am new to this forum and I have discovered it when I was looking for formal letter samples. I want to apply to a College in Denmark and I want to have a chance to be chosen, so I am requiring help from anyone that is kind enough to offer

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

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

Anonymous wrote: To whom it may concern, I, Ramon S.Yarza Jr who owned , sole owner of R.S.Yarza Trading , hereby authorize Arabelle A. Yarza to encash landbank check with check no. 1233445. As part of the bank's legal requirements I

To whom it my concern, I, Ramon S.Yarza Jr who owned R.S.Yarza Trading hereby authorized Arabelle A. Yarza to incash landbank check with check no. 1233445. As part of the requirements I enclosed two of my ID's. (SSS and Drivers License).

Hi again. Dear Messrs. would probably do... Sorry, definitely not. That is rarely used, and really only with multiple surnames. If I want to write a very stiff and extremely formal letter to a law firm that I don't like, I might address