Look in any grammar book or book about business English--they should have sample letters. These letters will give you the general form for a letter: DATE NAME OF PERSON HIS ADDRESS GREETING BODY OF LETTER THE COMPLIMENTARY CLOSE YOUR

On Oct 31, 9:09 am, "Avoid normal situations." BOO! alt.flame Special Forces "The chief business of the nation, as a nation, is the setting up of heroes, mainly bogus."                                         H.L. Mencken What

BOO! alt.flame Special Forces "The chief business of the nation, as a nation, is the setting up of heroes, mainly bogus." H.L. Mencken

Jun-Keuk-Norae-Ja-Rang When I heard that Jun-Keuk-Norae-Ja-Rang was coming to Flushing, New York to host an episode, I thought that I was going to be on TV. Jun-Keuk-Norae-Ja-Rang is a popular TV show in South Korea targeted for senior

Hi, I'd suggest this. On an envelope The Reverend and Mrs. Anderson. Many, if not all, married women today prefer not to be spoken of as eg 'Mrs. Tom Anderson'. They feel it diminishes their individuality and their

One book suggests: The Rev. and Mrs. Tom R. Anderson on the envelope. Start a business letter with Reverend Sir: Start a social letter with My dear Mr. Anderson:

When should you use "Ms." and when should you use "Miss" when greeting a female in a business letter?

I would use "Dear Mr. XX and Ms. XX". You could also reverse the order. For the envelope, I would use two lines, one for each person.

Which is the correct way to puncuate the salutation of a business letter?

And yet on this side of the Atlantic, we certainly put a comma after the greeting in an informal letter and a colon after the greeting in a business letter. Right... perhaps there are UK/US differences then. I don't recall ever seeing a