"Of" vs "From" in this context
I am confused about the usage of "from" in the sentence below,
I am writing to express to you my thanks for referring our services to Mr [CLIENT_NAME] from [CLIENT_COMPANY]
With "from" it would be,
I am writing to express to you my thanks for referring our services to Mr John Doe from Philips UK Ltd.
And with "of" it would be,
I am writing to express to you my thanks for referring our services to Mr John Doe of Philips UK Ltd.
So which is correct? "Of" or "from"?
If I have made any other mistake please correct me, I am here to learn.
Top answer
of is more standard, but from is (I think) more commonly said. I am writing to express to you my thanks for recommending our services to Mr John Doe of Philips UK Ltd. I would say recommending , not referring.
- of is more standard, but from is (I think) more commonly said.
- I am writing to express to you my thanks for recommending our services to Mr John Doe of Philips UK Ltd.
- I would say recommending , not referring.
- Clive
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of is more standard, but from is (I think) more commonly said.
I am writing to express to you my thanks for recommending our services to Mr John Doe of Philips UK Ltd.
I would say recommending, not referring.
Clive
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