Greetings, Coloraday, an interesting observation you have made on the usage of these adjectives, and thank you for sharing it. However, there are strong reasons to prefer only one of the options suggested in the multiple-choice cloze, viz.

Greetings, my friend. I looked at this a few hours ago and gave up on it. I'm glad you tackled it. I'm too old to fight about using subjective case for objects. But my instincts let me down on what modifies what. (I know CJ thinks worring

Hi Dena, my name is Tobias. And I will make some new friends, too. From which country do you come? Greeting Tobias

Hi, Much depends on who you are writing to, and the kind of relationship you have. Give us some information about that, please. Clive

esther4u344/at/yahoo/dot/com Hello dear, Greetings to you,My name is Esther a young girl, i view your profile today at www.englishforums.com and i love it. i decide to communicate with you and it will please me if you will be my friend, i wish if

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

When addressing the name of your pastor and his wife on an envelope, what is the correct wording of their names?

If two people are married but do not share the same last name how is the letter and envelope addressed?

Hi Anon In my opinion, "Hi there" is usually a much warmer, happier greeting than simply "Hi". I think you ought to be quite happy that your boyfriend says "Hi there". Or are you the type of person who longs for

Hi, hi, how are you dear Hi, how are you, dear? Where I live, the only people I usually call 'dear' are small children and my wife. In addition, I start letters by the standard greeting of eg 'Dear Tom', eg