Informal writing
When we write informally 'short sentences together in emails is the nature of them being all one line grammatically accurate. In the sense that they are all related in sequence: so kept on one line.
For example: Hey! It would be absolutely wonderful to see you! Do you want to get pizza? I’m so excited!
These are three different ideas but are combined and related
I guess you could write it:
Hey!
It would be absolutely wonderful to see you!
Do you want to get pizza?
I’m so excited!
In other words is one usage frowned upon over the other. Is it better to start a new line for new shifts or to try and combine them on one line or paragraph.
Top answer
Emails with the sort of content shown in your example are so very informal, typically written to friends who know you well, that it's hardly worth agonizing over the format. Write them in whatever way seems most comfortable to you. Personally, I tend to write short emails like yours in separate lines as illustrated in your second display.
- Emails with the sort of content shown in your example are so very informal, typically written to friends who know you well, that it's hardly worth agonizing over the format.
- Write them in whatever way seems most comfortable to you.
- Personally, I tend to write short emails like yours in separate lines as illustrated in your second display.
- I think they're easier to read that way.
- CJ
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
Emails with the sort of content shown in your example are so very informal, typically written to friends who know you well, that it's hardly worth agonizing over the format.
Write them in whatever way seems most comfortable to you.
Personally, I tend to write short emails like yours in separate lines as illustrated in your second display. I think they're easier to read that way.
0
Related Questions