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Anonymous Posted 21 years ago
Grammar
Writing an email for a superior
How do you sign off on an email where you are writing it for a superior and you want to show you typed it?
Top answer
Hi, When a secretary types a letter for the boss, the convention is he/she puts his/her initials at the bottom. I forget exactly where, perhaps the bottom left corner. Email conventions are still evolving, and are looser.
- Hi, When a secretary types a letter for the boss, the convention is he/she puts his/her initials at the bottom.
- I forget exactly where, perhaps the bottom left corner.
- Email conventions are still evolving, and are looser.
- It's a less formal and less structured medium.
- Her's my advice.
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3 Answers
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Hi,
When a secretary types a letter for the boss, the convention is he/she puts his/her initials at the bottom. I forget exactly where, perhaps the bottom left corner.
Email conventions are still evolving, and are looser. It's a less formal and less structured medium.
Her's my advice. If you're not his/her secretary, don't act like you are. Just write the email for him,
When a secretary types a letter for the boss, the convention is he/she puts his/her initials at the bottom. I forget exactly where, perhaps the bottom left corner.
Email conventions are still evolving, and are looser. It's a less formal and less structured medium.
Her's my advice. If you're not his/her secretary, don't act like you are. Just write the email for him,
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PS Or perhaps you meant you were writing an email to your boss? Please clarify, if so.
Clive
Clive
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hii can any body tell me the difference between although and wventhough
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