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Formal Ways of Saying Maybe to an Invitation Let me look over my schedule. I’ll let you know shortly. I can confirm my acceptance at a later date. I should have a good idea by whether I can accept. How do you respond to RSVP? Hi , Thank you forRead More →

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Formal and Traditional Salutations List Dear. Sir. Mrs. Ms. Mr. Sir. Hello. Good afternoon. What are the most common salutations? If you’re writing to someone whose name you don’t know or to a group, a good option is a generic salutation such as “Dear Customer Service Manager” or “Dear Colleagues.”Read More →

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A persuasive essay, also known as an argumentative essay, is a piece of academic writing where you use logic and reason to show that your point of view is more legitimate than any other. You must expose clear arguments and support them by convincing facts and logical reasons. How doRead More →

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In American English, the subject is generally printed before the salutation. To announce the matter, ‘Subject’ or ‘Re’ (‘reference’ or ‘regarding’) is frequently written at the beginning of the line. How do you put a subject in a letter? The subject line of a business letter is often placed atRead More →

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The address should appear under the sender’s name and should be aligned to the left. How do I address a formal letter? Beginning the letter Most formal letters will start with ‘Dear’ before the name of the person that you are writing to: ‘Dear Ms Brown,’ or ‘Dear Brian Smith,’Read More →

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It is fine to use idioms in an informal letter, as long as you use them correctly. However, using them in a formal letter is not appropriate and you will lose marks for using an informal tone. Are idioms academic? Why study academic idioms? … Although it is often assumedRead More →

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“Yours sincerely”, is only applicable to a formal letter, where the name of the person is known. For a formal letter, where the name of the person is not known (Starting: “Dear Sir/Madam,”), then you should sign off with “Yours faithfully”. Is Yours faithfully for formal or informal letter? 2.Read More →

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Definitely “Wie geht es Ihnen?” if you are meeting them the first time. It is the same sentence both in the singular and in the plural. Wie geht es dir? – Gramatically correct only if you talk to one person. Wie gehts in German language German? The bottom line isRead More →

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The suffix -esque, one of a class of what are called adjectival suffixes, is adopted from the French version of the Italian suffix -esco, related to the standard English adjectival suffix -ish, and all of them mean like, or “related to” or “characteristic of”; -esque is more specialized, while -ishRead More →