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

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Dear sir/Madam I am (your name).I want to use your service.I want to travel to (country).Can you reserve a hotel,book tichets ..(ask questions) Can you write me as soon as possible what your rates are. I am looking forward to hearing from you.

Administration Manager Company Name City Subject: Application for Telephone Extension Dear Sir, Owing to renovation of my new office , there is no telephone line available. Could you please provide a telephone line in my new office?

Dear Sir or Madam, I read with great interst your advertisement that appered in XYZ's on-line vacancy inviting applicants for post reffered. .I would like to be considered for the same. I would like to apply for a position of

Hi, When to use faithfully and sincerely? And to whom? In my experience, Yours faithfully is seldom used today. I never use it. Sometimes you know the name of the person you are writing to, and sometimes you don't. If you

Hi dear sir/madam I am an Iranian. I work as a translator and at the moment I am working on children story book. There are some idioms in the book which are really difficult to translate because I dont have any reference to find them.

Having said that, I think I have the honour to remain, Sir, with the greatest respec t is perhaps a tad too formal and pompous if you are writing to a politician of your city council. I'd think it fits best for a letter addressed to a

Hi Yours faithfully (or faithfully yours) seem too informal to me. If you really want to impress them, I'd recommend: I have the honour to remain, Sir, with the greatest respect, or if it's a woman: I have the honour to remain, Madam,

How do you finish a letter to a president or politician? Is it with yours faithfullyvxxQr