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

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

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, When you know the name of the addressee: Dear Mr Brown ... Yours sincerely When you don't know the name of the addressee: Dear Sir or Madam ... Yours faithfully These are good if you're preparing a test. Cambridge exams, for

Best wishes Yours sincerely Yours faithfully Regards Maybe someone can add more.

J. Smith, esq., - Dear Sir - Yours faithfully or Mr J. Smith / Mr John Smith - Dear Mr Smith / Dear John - Yours sincerely. The first example is very formal and seems to be rarely used these days. Hope this helps. Simon

If I start a letter with Dear Sir how shoul I end it? Yours Faithfully or Yours Sincerely

Hi, Yes. But note that 'Yours faithfully' is les commonly used nowadays, at least in my experience. In addition, I'd hesitate to use it on a cover letter for a job application. 'Yours sincerely' is warmer and more

Good afternoon Please can you tell me when do I use: Yours sincerely and when do I use: Yours faithfully when writing a formal letter. Many thanks Regards Marianne Shaw

English is my third language. I'm learning about how to put together the cover letter. I need help with my own cover letter (I need this to sound fluent and English) but first, I would like to share what I have learnt by myself (you are