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Kouroshh Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

Is it grammatically correct to start an email with below sentence

I would like to thank you for taking your time from your busy schedule to review this letter with enclosed attachments.
  

Top answer

kouroshh Is it grammatically correct to start an email with below sentence Grammatically, yes; strategically, no—the reader will be bored to death before s/he finishes the sentence. Thank you for reviewing this letter and its attachments.

  • kouroshh Is it grammatically correct to start an email with below sentence Grammatically, yes; strategically, no—the reader will be bored to death before s/he finishes the sentence.
  • Thank you for reviewing this letter and its attachments.
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7 Answers
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kouroshhIs it grammatically correct to start an email with below sentence
Grammatically, yes; strategically, no—the reader will be bored to death before s/he finishes the sentence.

Thank you for reviewing this letter and its attachments.
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Should I start the sentence with (I would like to)?

I mean something like this:

I would like to thank you for reviewing this letter and its attachments. ...
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kouroshhShould I start the sentence with (I would like to)?I mean something like this:I would like to thank you for reviewing this letter and its attachments. ...
OK, then, if the review is already finished.
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One normally places such thanks at the end, not at the beginning.

Clive
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Is it correct to write below sentence at the end of my email:

I look forward to your forthcoming response.
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kouroshh Is it correct to write below sentence at the end of my email: I look forward to your forthcoming response.
"forthcoming" basically means "future".

forthcoming: being about to appear or to be produced or made available <the forthcoming holidays> <your forthcoming novel> <funds are forthcoming>

The response ca
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kouroshhI look forward to your forthcoming response.
It is also friendlier to cast it into continuous:

I am looking forward to your response.

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