Hi, alc24! I'll try to help you with these sentences. Are these sentences that you are trying to write correctly for yourself or for an assignment? 1 When/If I don't have to wait, I take the subway otherwise I take a cab. When is the

No. First of all, "to the attention of" is something to be put in the address, usually abbreviated. Start your letter with "Dear Ms. Picket," and note the comma. Also start the first sentence with a capital.

Hello, I need to write a formal letter inviting a consul to participate to an event and... I feel a bit lost for doing it... so can you help me how to compose my sentences. Thanks in advance for any advice. Angela$

Dear Anon: First, as Mister M. has written, using "i" and "u" is extremely bad form in a formal letter. In fact, if I were your boss, I would consider being called "u" an insult. Second, your first paragraph is a

I doubt these are often heard anymore. My dad used to use these now and then, but I seldom hear them from the younger generation. Thanks. I sort of knew I'd have received this answer. If they survive, it will most probably be thanks to us

Hi, I have to wite an e-mail to the office of the college to which I'm applying, but I have no experience in writing formal e-mails and I really wish to do my best.. In the e-mail I have to tell them that I have sent all the application

The slash shows more laziness than typing out 'or ', but neither is particularly formal or appealing because the writer has not obtained the recipient's name-- it is a generic salutation . Hi Mr Micawber, John, you have shown more

You can say: "This is an irrevocable, and transferable LC. The terms are based on the UPC 600, and if the applicant (customer) refuses payment, then the first beneficiary (the company) is needed to take the ability to pay. So that this is not

On 31 May 2004 07:54:44 GMT, CyberCypher Tony Cooper wrote on 30 May 2004: There is no difference in AmE. If you were writing a letter you should choose "Thank you" because it is slightly more formal. You just contradicted yourself.

There is no difference in AmE. If you were writing a letter you should choose "Thank you" because it is slightly more formal. I don't agree. Even in a relatively formal letter there may be call for using 'thanks' rather than