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Due to medical reasons is correct when you are writing about the reason for your absence or delay in doing something. "I was late for work because of a flat tire. I was unable to stay at my friend's birthday party due to medical reasons."
Due to medical reasons is correct when you are writing about the reason for your absence or delay in doing something. “I was late for work because of a flat tire. I was unable to stay at my friend’s birthday party due to medical reasons.”
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Reply to "happy to connect with you" can be understood as a polite way to reply "thank you" for a compliment.
Reply to “happy to connect with you” can be understood as a polite way to reply “thank you” for a compliment.
See lessThe response is "Thank you for making us aware. We will take steps to prevent a recurrence."
The response is “Thank you for making us aware. We will take steps to prevent a recurrence.”
See lessYes, you have written a correct email for business communication.
Yes, you have written a correct email for business communication.
See lessIf your boss has thanked you for your work, thank him back. We are conditioned to feel that we performed well at a task when someone thanks us for doing it. Bonus: If you wrote a report, send it to your boss. We are also conditioned to feel that we performed well at a task when someone reads it.
If your boss has thanked you for your work, thank him back. We are conditioned to feel that we performed well at a task when someone thanks us for doing it.
Bonus: If you wrote a report, send it to your boss. We are also conditioned to feel that we performed well at a task when someone reads it.
See lessWhen you are writing a letter in formal style, you need to add the phrase "Yours sincerely" at the end of the letter. You would also use this phrase in business letters.
When you are writing a letter in formal style, you need to add the phrase “Yours sincerely” at the end of the letter. You would also use this phrase in business letters.
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A formal letter comprises 6 elements: the Address (Sender's/Receiver's), Date, Salutation, Subject, Body Text & Ending. Q. 2 How do you start a formal letter? A Formal letter is started with either a Sender's Address or Receiver's Address Sender’s Address Date Receiver’s Address Subject (PurposeRead more
A formal letter comprises 6 elements: the Address (Sender’s/Receiver’s), Date, Salutation, Subject, Body Text & Ending. Q. 2 How do you start a formal letter? A Formal letter is started with either a Sender’s Address or Receiver’s Address
Sender’s Address
Date
Receiver’s Address
Subject (Purpose of writing the letter)
Salutation
Body of the letter
Ending ( Best Regards, Yours truly, Best Wishes, etc)
Signature line→ sender’s name, signature, and Designation
It is typically better to use "To whom it may concern" as opposed to "dear sir madam" when writing a respectful letter related to a business matter.
It is typically better to use “To whom it may concern” as opposed to “dear sir madam” when writing a respectful letter related to a business matter.
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Reply to "I am very well, thanks. I hope it is the same with you too" is "Much better thank you, and you?"
Reply to “I am very well, thanks. I hope it is the same with you too” is “Much better thank you, and you?”
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