Hi, As a salutation in a letter, which words are capatalized? Wikepedia has each first letter capitalized, but I'm not sure if that is correct. First, let me comment that these words are only used if you are writing a very general

Hi, Since no-one seems to want to quote a "rule", let me offer the opinion that it's really just a matter of the style you like best. Personally, I wouldn't capitalize every word. Let me draw your attention to the

Greetings! In behalf of __ , I would like to inquire about the subscription to __ He received some issues but unfortunately there are some lacking issues that he did not receive. May I know what went wrong? His Customer ID is 2935. For

A letter to an unknown recipient needs no end salutation. "To whom this may concern" is not a form used much, except for open reference letters given to someone for use at any time.

Also, you might have noticed that Stone's movie is based on a *non-fiction* book by Judge Jim Garrison - an ... Now, you may dispute those records, but they are "facts". - Bill (loves Brian DePalma's GREETINGS! for the JFK stuff)

Greetings friend, The phrase "going commando" is used to say that someone is not wearing underwear (boxers, briefs, or otherwise). It is usually used in reference to men. Hope this helps. -Your friend

Greetings. In Oliver Twist is found the following ... what Dickens means by "the most beautiful of human features". My guess is that Sikes said either "Blimey!" or "Gor blimey!" It was a common imprecation, said to be

Greetings. 'What do you mean by this?' said Sikes; backing the ... below, would render blindness as common a disorder as measles My guess is that Sikes said either "Blimey!" or "Gor blimey!" It was a common imprecation,

Greetings. In Oliver Twist is found the following paragraph (Penguin 1994, p.144): 'What do you mean by this?' ... Sikes might have uttered here? I can't even figure out what Dickens means by "the most beautiful of human

Greetings. Does the Jewish practice of writing "G-d" instead of "God" extend to the names of people who happen to share God's name? The practice of writing G-d instead of God has become customary amongst many Jews, but the