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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
To: Mr. John Doe and From, XXX
Hi. Could we write a letter or perhaps a note or a short notes, pointing out whom it is addressed to by writing "To: Mr. John Doe" and end it by writing "From, your friend, XXX"? Let us say the letters represent his or her signature.
Should the latter part be in separate lines, top to bottom, like this?
From,
Your friend,
XXX
Also, would it be wrong to use this style of writing to write someting on a birthday card? Thank you in advance.
Should the latter part be in separate lines, top to bottom, like this?
From,
Your friend,
XXX
Also, would it be wrong to use this style of writing to write someting on a birthday card? Thank you in advance.
Top answer
Well, if you are friends, using 'Mr' seems inappropriate. A birthday card greeting is a very informal kind of message, but it generally reads like this: John, HAPPY BIRTHDAY! (further message) Your friend, Sally
- Well, if you are friends, using 'Mr' seems inappropriate.
- A birthday card greeting is a very informal kind of message, but it generally reads like this: John, HAPPY BIRTHDAY!
- (further message) Your friend, Sally
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1 Answers
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Well, if you are friends, using 'Mr' seems inappropriate. A birthday card greeting is a very informal kind of message, but it generally reads like this:
John,
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! (further message)
Your friend,
Sally
John,
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! (further message)
Your friend,
Sally
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