11. Professionalism and Culture
Je vous prie d'accepter, Madame, Monsieur, mes salutations
les plus cordiales.
Translation: I beg you to accept Miss, Mrs, my most cordial
salutations.
12. Professionalism and Culture
Veuillez agréer, Monsieur, mes salutation les plus distinguées.
Translation: Mrs, please accept my most distinguished salutation.
Veuillez croire, Madame, Monsieur à l'expression de mes sentiments
distingués.
Translation: Miss, please believe in the expression
of my distinguished feelings.
13. Professional Email
1. Email address 5. Email’s content
2. Email’s subject 6. Your signature
3. Email’s attachments
4. Addressing the recipient
http://www.empire-elements.co.uk
14. 1. Your email address
• Personal vs. Professional
•Representative of my interests/job
@ualberta.ca
http://www.michaelhartzell.com
15. Examples
• Use your name/initials
roy4@ualberta.ca
roy.marie.claude@gmail.com
roy.mc@gmail.com
mclaude.roy@gmail.com
24. 5. Content
Valuable time of your recipient
Be: Short
Precise
Concise
Main point in the opening
sentence
http://www-times.com
25. Example 1
http://www-times.com
http://chronicle.com/blogs/
26. Example 2
[No salutation]
i have two pieces of bad news:
1. i won't be here friday. i have to go home this weekend for my
school's homecoming. sorry!! i'm leaving Thursday afternoon.
2. how tragic would it be if i couldn't go to the thing on march 1st? :/
i totally forgot about this b/c i don't have it written down in my
planner, but i'm supposed to be going camping that weekend. if you
need me to stay that's totally fine. and i still might stay anyway.
i am so sorry. i hope this email didn't depress you too much... :) have
a wonderful night http://www-times.com
http://chronicle.com/blogs/
27. 6. Closing line
Closing line
“Sincerely”
“With regards”
Email signature (short)
Your name
Your website (if you have any)
Don’t need detailed information
