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Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
When to use to whom it may concern
whe is the appropriate time to use the above//
Top answer
According to LONGMAN to whom it may concern an expression written a t the beginning of a formal letter when you do not know the name of the person you want to communicate with.
- According to LONGMAN to whom it may concern an expression written a t the beginning of a formal letter when you do not know the name of the person you want to communicate with.
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2 Answers
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According to LONGMAN
to whom it may concern
an expression written at the beginning of a formal letter when you do not know the name of the person you want to communicate with.
to whom it may concern
an expression written at the beginning of a formal letter when you do not know the name of the person you want to communicate with.
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Hi,
You'll find a great deal of discussion of this phrase if you search the Forum for it.
Here's a very brief comment.
If you are writing to someone whose name you don't know, say 'Dear Sir or Madam'.
If you are writing a general employmet reference that will be shown to many people in the future by your ex-employee, use 'To whom it may concern'.
In pr
You'll find a great deal of discussion of this phrase if you search the Forum for it.
Here's a very brief comment.
If you are writing to someone whose name you don't know, say 'Dear Sir or Madam'.
If you are writing a general employmet reference that will be shown to many people in the future by your ex-employee, use 'To whom it may concern'.
In pr
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