Hi, I use 'Yours sincerely' when I write a business letter on paper. Rarely on an email. I never use 'Yours faithfully'. Best wishes, Clive

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, I was always told when I attended my PITMAN Shorthand School that if you started your letter with Dear Fred ( because you were familiar with the person you were writing to ) - you signed off withYours sincerely and when your letter started

Hi I have joined a new organisation. I would *** to introduce myself to other people in my organisation through a business letter or e-mail. Please provide a sample to refer. thank you yours faithfully santosh

Dear Madam is used in business letters when the surname of the addressee is unknown. Dear Ann is acceptable if she is your colleague or friend. If you don't know the surname of the addressee you can also use: Dear Sir , Dear Sirs ; Gentlemen (AmE)

There do seem to be many "partial views" in that thread. I'm inclined to agree with Nona. You won't go wrong if you use "Dear sir/Yours faithfully" and "Dear MrP/Yours sincerely" for ordinary business letters; but you can switch to "Best

Anonymous wrote: As nobody has mentioned it previously, i thought i'd just say that "Yours Sincerely" is used informally and "Yours faithfully" is used on things such as formal business letters. Please note the case of the two phrases

As nobody has mentioned it previously, i thought i'd just say that "Yours Sincerely" is used informally and "Yours faithfully" is used on things such as formal business letters. Please note the case of the two phrases (capitalisation of the S or f)

Hi guys, maybe better solution is sentence 'Yours faithfully'? This is formal. It's the standard way to end a formal business letter. Clive

To whom , not For whom Colon, not comma after concern for the patent , not for patent spell out small numbers: three in a good , not within good to European, not at European no hyphen: North American no capitals: the construction