No, "Dear sir" ends with "Yours faithfully" and "Dear Mr Smith" ends with "Yours sincerely". Both are for formal business letters. (A good trick to remember them is that the two S's - "sir"

Hi, When you know the name of the addressee: Dear Mr Brown ... Yours sincerely When you don't know the name of the addressee: Dear Sir or Madam ... Yours faithfully These are good if you're preparing a test. Cambridge exams, for

Good afternoon Please can you tell me when do I use: Yours sincerely and when do I use: Yours faithfully when writing a formal letter. Many thanks Regards Marianne Shaw

Hey, people :) Is it appropriate to use "Yours, *my name*" in a formal letter? Note, it is "Yours" and not "Yours faithfully" or "Yours sincerely". I have already figured out the use of the latter) Please,

Thank you for your help , Well I know were and how I should claim the tax back , unfortunately I quite do not know how I should specify in the form of formal letter to HM Revenue why I should get this tax back , cause of the (what??) thank you ,

Dear Sir or Madam, Further Due to my letter dated of the 11th A pril, I am sending you here is my cd portfolio and the documents concerning my courses that you have asked for as I wish to apply in order to apply for the second year from the

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

I have a test next Sunday, I have some writing and I want to make sure that they are free from errors.. Writing an Informal Letter Dear Ahmed, Let me introduce myself. My name is Hassan and i have just found out I am a

Hello Clive! I don't write letters to companies, you know. I write them as essays and, in formal letters I have always started with "Dear Sir/Madam," or "Dear Mr ___,". I only learnt how to write letters of complaint, asking for some kind of

Hi everybody! We were discussing writing formal letters in my English class and since I'm not a native speaker these forms (e.g.: starting your letter with Dear Sir or Madam or To whom it may concern and ending it with Yours faithfully) sound