Hi, Actually, when you are writing a formal letter never use a comma after addressing who the letter is to. The proper puncuation is a colon (:), not a comma. I see nothing at all wrong with a comma. Example "Dear whom it may

Actually, when you are writing a formal letter never use a comma after addressing who the letter is to. The proper puncuation is a colon (:), not a comma. Example "Dear whom it may concern:"

According to LONGMAN to whom it may concern an expression written a t the beginning of a formal letter when you do not know the name of the person you want to communicate with.

Are you referring to the set phrase in the salutation of very impersonal, formal letters? "To whom it may concern:"

Hello, While finishing a formal letter, what should I write that will mean "thank you for spending your time reading it", is it okay if I say "thank you for your time" only? Can I then end it like "sincerely"?

Hello there! Can anyone help me to improve this covering letter which I will need for an internship? Thanks a lot! To whom it may concern, Please accept this letter along with my Resume in consideration for a internship position within your

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