Guide for Writing Business Emails (Hung M. Nguyen)Simi Vũ
This guide helps you with great sentence structures, vocabulary, phrases commonly used in business communication/correspondence.
- Stay connected with me for more sharing: https://facebook.com/hungnmsap
- Join our group & learn to speak English: https://www.facebook.com/groups/PracticalEnglishTeam/
(Hung M. Nguyen)
This document contains a phrase bank with sample language for different types of emails, including: basics, negotiating a project, making arrangements, writing styles, commercial emails, making orders, complaints and apologies, and personal emails. The phrases are categorized and include both formal and informal options. The document aims to provide users with concise examples for common email scenarios and styles.
This document contains a list of 51 types of email phrases categorized by purpose and level of formality. The types include opening phrases, attaching files, apologizing, closing, offering help, referencing previous communication, and more. For each type, both formal and informal examples are provided in an effort to help writers choose the appropriate tone and language for different situations.
This document provides guidance on proper email etiquette, including how to structure different parts of an email message. It offers suggestions for salutations, introductions, requests, apologies, closings, and indicates when to enclose documents. The document outlines appropriate language and structure for different purposes such as making requests, offering help, referring to previous conversations, and providing good or bad news.
This document provides useful phrases for writing emails, letters, reports and memos in a business context. It includes phrases for starting and ending correspondence, giving reasons for writing, referring to previous contact, sending attachments, offering or requesting information, arranging meetings, checking details, introducing topics, comparing information, reporting discussions, linking ideas, describing trends in data, summarizing results, and concluding recommendations.
This document provides examples of common phrases used in professional emails for various purposes such as greetings, requesting or providing information, complaining, apologizing, and attaching files. For greetings, formal emails use "Dear Sir/Madam" or titles and last names while informal ones use first names. Requests are made politely using modal verbs like "could" or "please." Offers of help or information are also stated formally or informally depending on the context. Complaints and apologies are made respectfully in a professional manner for formal emails.
This document provides phrases and sentence starters to help write business letters in English. It includes greetings, ways to open a letter by stating the purpose or referring to previous contact, phrases for requesting information or complaining, closing comments, suggesting future contact, and closing salutations. Common phrases are given for informing, confirming, requesting, inquiring, and complaining to the reader. Closing phrases thank the reader for assistance or suggest future correspondence. Formal and informal closing salutations are also listed.
This document provides guidance on how to make, confirm, cancel, and reschedule appointments in English. It includes sample dialogues for requesting or making an appointment, responding to a request, confirming or agreeing on details, disagreeing and proposing alternatives, and canceling or changing an appointment. Examples are provided for each case. The document concludes with instructions for a role play activity where the reader takes on the role of a sales representative scheduling meetings with managers in Europe.
Guide for Writing Business Emails (Hung M. Nguyen)Simi Vũ
This guide helps you with great sentence structures, vocabulary, phrases commonly used in business communication/correspondence.
- Stay connected with me for more sharing: https://facebook.com/hungnmsap
- Join our group & learn to speak English: https://www.facebook.com/groups/PracticalEnglishTeam/
(Hung M. Nguyen)
This document contains a phrase bank with sample language for different types of emails, including: basics, negotiating a project, making arrangements, writing styles, commercial emails, making orders, complaints and apologies, and personal emails. The phrases are categorized and include both formal and informal options. The document aims to provide users with concise examples for common email scenarios and styles.
This document contains a list of 51 types of email phrases categorized by purpose and level of formality. The types include opening phrases, attaching files, apologizing, closing, offering help, referencing previous communication, and more. For each type, both formal and informal examples are provided in an effort to help writers choose the appropriate tone and language for different situations.
This document provides guidance on proper email etiquette, including how to structure different parts of an email message. It offers suggestions for salutations, introductions, requests, apologies, closings, and indicates when to enclose documents. The document outlines appropriate language and structure for different purposes such as making requests, offering help, referring to previous conversations, and providing good or bad news.
This document provides useful phrases for writing emails, letters, reports and memos in a business context. It includes phrases for starting and ending correspondence, giving reasons for writing, referring to previous contact, sending attachments, offering or requesting information, arranging meetings, checking details, introducing topics, comparing information, reporting discussions, linking ideas, describing trends in data, summarizing results, and concluding recommendations.
This document provides examples of common phrases used in professional emails for various purposes such as greetings, requesting or providing information, complaining, apologizing, and attaching files. For greetings, formal emails use "Dear Sir/Madam" or titles and last names while informal ones use first names. Requests are made politely using modal verbs like "could" or "please." Offers of help or information are also stated formally or informally depending on the context. Complaints and apologies are made respectfully in a professional manner for formal emails.
This document provides phrases and sentence starters to help write business letters in English. It includes greetings, ways to open a letter by stating the purpose or referring to previous contact, phrases for requesting information or complaining, closing comments, suggesting future contact, and closing salutations. Common phrases are given for informing, confirming, requesting, inquiring, and complaining to the reader. Closing phrases thank the reader for assistance or suggest future correspondence. Formal and informal closing salutations are also listed.
This document provides guidance on how to make, confirm, cancel, and reschedule appointments in English. It includes sample dialogues for requesting or making an appointment, responding to a request, confirming or agreeing on details, disagreeing and proposing alternatives, and canceling or changing an appointment. Examples are provided for each case. The document concludes with instructions for a role play activity where the reader takes on the role of a sales representative scheduling meetings with managers in Europe.
This document provides a list of useful phrases and vocabulary for emails in English organized into categories such as salutations, openings, closings, requesting information, confirming arrangements, and more. It includes common greetings and expressions for different email purposes like replying, informing others, making requests or complaints, and offering assistance. Sample sentences demonstrate how to use the phrases in emails.
This document provides sample phrases for business writing in both formal and informal styles. It includes phrases for:
- Addressing the recipient by name
- Referring to previous contact or correspondence
- Stating the reason for writing
- Giving or requesting information
- Attaching documents
- Making requests
- Promising future action
- Offering assistance
- Closing correspondence
- Arranging meetings and invitations
- Adjusting writing style based on formality
- Making direct and indirect requests
The document serves as a reference for appropriate wording in common situations that may arise in professional communication like emails, letters, reports and negotiations.
This document provides a list of commonly used expressions for different parts of business writing, including openings, introductions, reasons for writing, requesting information, thanking, and closings. It offers appropriate salutations and phrases for different levels of formality depending on whether the recipient's name is known. Sample expressions are provided for offering help, saying sorry, conveying good news, declining requests, and expressing certainty or doubt. The document advises using full words rather than abbreviations in business writing.
This document provides a template for writing an informal letter in English. It includes common phrases used for greetings, asking about the recipient's news, giving one's own news, making apologies, invitations, requests, thanks, congratulations, good luck wishes, suggestions, and sign-offs. Sample sentences are provided for each section to demonstrate how to structure different parts of an informal letter.
The document provides an example of an informal letter. It begins with greetings and an apology for not being in touch. It then asks how the recipient is doing and refers to any news they mentioned. The letter gives some of the writer's own news and ends by wishing the recipient well.
The document provides guidance on writing a formal letter in English. It outlines the typical sections included in a formal letter such as the opening which usually states the reason for writing, asking questions politely, referring to previous correspondence, or complaining about an issue. The letter should close by thanking the recipient for their time and indicating they can be contacted for additional information. Formal letters use polite vocabulary, complex sentence structure, and punctuation like semi-colons. In contrast, informal letters employ casual language, simpler sentences, and punctuation like exclamation points.
This document provides templates for different parts of formal and informal letters and emails, including greetings, reasons for writing, making requests, offering help, complaining, apologizing, attaching files, endings, and closing formulas. It offers phrasing for introducing the topic or recipient, stating the purpose, asking questions, providing information, expressing regret or fault, including additional materials, looking ahead to a response, and signing off on correspondence. The templates cover a range of tones from very formal to casual.
This document provides phrases and examples for making phone calls, appointments, and leaving messages. It includes greetings, asking for someone, stating a purpose, putting someone on hold, clarifying availability, taking and leaving messages, and confirming appointments. Sample dialogues demonstrate booking and rescheduling appointments.
Business English - Appointment Conversaional Dialogues - Ash VyasAsh (Ashvini) Vyas
Practice for making an appointment in English with Dialogues. Practice conversation for scheduling an appointment using Business English in formal and informal situation.
To learn about the common phrases and expression in Business English for making, accepting, rejecting, postponing and canceling appointment, visit
https://www.slideshare.net/ashvyasseo/business-english-appointment-ash-vyas
This document provides useful phrases and vocabulary for meetings in English. It is divided into 3 sections that cover starting a meeting, taking part in discussions, and ending a meeting. Some key phrases included are welcoming participants, introducing oneself, asking for opinions, making proposals, and thanking attendees. The document aims to equip readers with essential language for conducting meetings in English.
The document contains examples of dialogues for making telephone calls, including introducing oneself, apologizing for various situations like holding the line, postponing or canceling appointments, and making an appointment. Some key points:
1) Examples are given for introducing oneself clearly over the phone and spelling out names for clarity.
2) Apologizing for situations like the call recipient not being available, calling at a bad time, wrong numbers, or technical difficulties is demonstrated.
3) Dialogues show postponing or canceling appointments and meetings, and rescheduling to another time.
4) Making an appointment over the phone by checking the recipient's schedule and finding a mutually agreeable time is illustrated.
The document provides useful phrases for speaking in English organized into four parts:
Part 1 contains phrases for introducing oneself and one's interests and perspectives. Part 2 includes phrases for comparing and analyzing photographs. Part 3 gives phrases for discussing problems and opinions. Part 4 offers phrases for building on others' comments in a discussion. The document aims to expand one's vocabulary for speaking in various contexts.
This document provides guidance on writing emails related to business meetings, including suggesting a meeting, confirming a meeting, rescheduling a meeting, writing a meeting agenda, and taking minutes. It outlines a common three-part structure for business emails, and provides examples of emails arranging or confirming a meeting with positive and negative responses. Key details include suggesting dates and times for the meeting, requesting a reply, and providing alternative options if the original time does not work. Meeting agendas outline the topics, presenters, and time allotted. Minutes list the motions discussed, outcomes of votes, and action items including who is responsible and deadlines.
This document provides an overview of an induction and first week of learning for a Principles of Business Administration course. It outlines the learning outcomes which include discussing the course overview, completing paperwork, creating group rules, and describing different types of meetings and business travel. It also provides information on assessments, expectations, and support available to learners. Learners participate in group activities to meet the learning outcomes and take notes to assist with an upcoming assignment. The document reviews what was covered and previews the topics for the next week.
The document provides instructions and examples for writing effective emails. It includes 3 exercises that demonstrate how to write emails to request a refund for an overpayment on a mobile bill, send a thank you note after a job interview, and notify participants of a change in meeting venue. Each example email should include the sender, recipients, subject, and body of the email addressing the specific situation presented in the exercise.
This document contains examples of different types of marketing emails including a newsletter email, upsell email, and welcome email.
The newsletter email example discusses building trust with Google and provides tips for making a website more trustworthy. The upsell email example pitches a subscription service to an existing customer and offers a discount. The welcome email example provides on-page SEO optimization tips and a bonus tip for new customers.
Meetings PowerPoint Presentation Content slides include topics such as: why meetings are unproductive, 7 group roles and behaviors, effective meeting notes, 6 guidelines for effective meetings, information sharing/gathering, recognizing resistance to accepting change, phases of change transition, problem solving meetings, decision making, before the meeting, agenda and goals, during the meeting, running effective meetings, after the meeting, common scheduling problems, scheduling hints, taking minutes, how to's and much more.
The purpose of a formal meeting is to discuss the list of predetermined topics and address the set of objectives, and make decisions relating to them. Formal meetings are a requirement of some companies to promote transparency and accountability. These meeting allow proper discussions to occur about issues within the company.
Define meeting, types of meeting, function of meeting, role of meeting in bus...sumaira hunab
The document provides guidance on effective meeting planning and management. It discusses identifying meeting objectives, ensuring clear roles and an agenda, preparing and participating effectively. Key elements of planning include determining attendees, setting the agenda, location, equipment needs. Meetings should have written minutes documenting decisions and action items. Regular business meetings include board, annual general, committee, and informal discussions. Proper organization helps meetings achieve their goals efficiently.
Answers to: What is an informal meeting? An informal meeting is a meeting which is far less heavily planned and regulated than a formal business meeting, and so lacks many of the defining features of a formal business meeting, such as minutes, a chairperson and a set agenda. These informal meetings are far more likely to take place in a casual setting, such as a restaurant or a coffee shop, or at one of the participant’s desks, rather than take place in a boardroom.
This document provides a list of useful phrases and vocabulary for emails in English organized into categories such as salutations, openings, closings, requesting information, confirming arrangements, and more. It includes common greetings and expressions for different email purposes like replying, informing others, making requests or complaints, and offering assistance. Sample sentences demonstrate how to use the phrases in emails.
This document provides sample phrases for business writing in both formal and informal styles. It includes phrases for:
- Addressing the recipient by name
- Referring to previous contact or correspondence
- Stating the reason for writing
- Giving or requesting information
- Attaching documents
- Making requests
- Promising future action
- Offering assistance
- Closing correspondence
- Arranging meetings and invitations
- Adjusting writing style based on formality
- Making direct and indirect requests
The document serves as a reference for appropriate wording in common situations that may arise in professional communication like emails, letters, reports and negotiations.
This document provides a list of commonly used expressions for different parts of business writing, including openings, introductions, reasons for writing, requesting information, thanking, and closings. It offers appropriate salutations and phrases for different levels of formality depending on whether the recipient's name is known. Sample expressions are provided for offering help, saying sorry, conveying good news, declining requests, and expressing certainty or doubt. The document advises using full words rather than abbreviations in business writing.
This document provides a template for writing an informal letter in English. It includes common phrases used for greetings, asking about the recipient's news, giving one's own news, making apologies, invitations, requests, thanks, congratulations, good luck wishes, suggestions, and sign-offs. Sample sentences are provided for each section to demonstrate how to structure different parts of an informal letter.
The document provides an example of an informal letter. It begins with greetings and an apology for not being in touch. It then asks how the recipient is doing and refers to any news they mentioned. The letter gives some of the writer's own news and ends by wishing the recipient well.
The document provides guidance on writing a formal letter in English. It outlines the typical sections included in a formal letter such as the opening which usually states the reason for writing, asking questions politely, referring to previous correspondence, or complaining about an issue. The letter should close by thanking the recipient for their time and indicating they can be contacted for additional information. Formal letters use polite vocabulary, complex sentence structure, and punctuation like semi-colons. In contrast, informal letters employ casual language, simpler sentences, and punctuation like exclamation points.
This document provides templates for different parts of formal and informal letters and emails, including greetings, reasons for writing, making requests, offering help, complaining, apologizing, attaching files, endings, and closing formulas. It offers phrasing for introducing the topic or recipient, stating the purpose, asking questions, providing information, expressing regret or fault, including additional materials, looking ahead to a response, and signing off on correspondence. The templates cover a range of tones from very formal to casual.
This document provides phrases and examples for making phone calls, appointments, and leaving messages. It includes greetings, asking for someone, stating a purpose, putting someone on hold, clarifying availability, taking and leaving messages, and confirming appointments. Sample dialogues demonstrate booking and rescheduling appointments.
Business English - Appointment Conversaional Dialogues - Ash VyasAsh (Ashvini) Vyas
Practice for making an appointment in English with Dialogues. Practice conversation for scheduling an appointment using Business English in formal and informal situation.
To learn about the common phrases and expression in Business English for making, accepting, rejecting, postponing and canceling appointment, visit
https://www.slideshare.net/ashvyasseo/business-english-appointment-ash-vyas
This document provides useful phrases and vocabulary for meetings in English. It is divided into 3 sections that cover starting a meeting, taking part in discussions, and ending a meeting. Some key phrases included are welcoming participants, introducing oneself, asking for opinions, making proposals, and thanking attendees. The document aims to equip readers with essential language for conducting meetings in English.
The document contains examples of dialogues for making telephone calls, including introducing oneself, apologizing for various situations like holding the line, postponing or canceling appointments, and making an appointment. Some key points:
1) Examples are given for introducing oneself clearly over the phone and spelling out names for clarity.
2) Apologizing for situations like the call recipient not being available, calling at a bad time, wrong numbers, or technical difficulties is demonstrated.
3) Dialogues show postponing or canceling appointments and meetings, and rescheduling to another time.
4) Making an appointment over the phone by checking the recipient's schedule and finding a mutually agreeable time is illustrated.
The document provides useful phrases for speaking in English organized into four parts:
Part 1 contains phrases for introducing oneself and one's interests and perspectives. Part 2 includes phrases for comparing and analyzing photographs. Part 3 gives phrases for discussing problems and opinions. Part 4 offers phrases for building on others' comments in a discussion. The document aims to expand one's vocabulary for speaking in various contexts.
This document provides guidance on writing emails related to business meetings, including suggesting a meeting, confirming a meeting, rescheduling a meeting, writing a meeting agenda, and taking minutes. It outlines a common three-part structure for business emails, and provides examples of emails arranging or confirming a meeting with positive and negative responses. Key details include suggesting dates and times for the meeting, requesting a reply, and providing alternative options if the original time does not work. Meeting agendas outline the topics, presenters, and time allotted. Minutes list the motions discussed, outcomes of votes, and action items including who is responsible and deadlines.
This document provides an overview of an induction and first week of learning for a Principles of Business Administration course. It outlines the learning outcomes which include discussing the course overview, completing paperwork, creating group rules, and describing different types of meetings and business travel. It also provides information on assessments, expectations, and support available to learners. Learners participate in group activities to meet the learning outcomes and take notes to assist with an upcoming assignment. The document reviews what was covered and previews the topics for the next week.
The document provides instructions and examples for writing effective emails. It includes 3 exercises that demonstrate how to write emails to request a refund for an overpayment on a mobile bill, send a thank you note after a job interview, and notify participants of a change in meeting venue. Each example email should include the sender, recipients, subject, and body of the email addressing the specific situation presented in the exercise.
This document contains examples of different types of marketing emails including a newsletter email, upsell email, and welcome email.
The newsletter email example discusses building trust with Google and provides tips for making a website more trustworthy. The upsell email example pitches a subscription service to an existing customer and offers a discount. The welcome email example provides on-page SEO optimization tips and a bonus tip for new customers.
Meetings PowerPoint Presentation Content slides include topics such as: why meetings are unproductive, 7 group roles and behaviors, effective meeting notes, 6 guidelines for effective meetings, information sharing/gathering, recognizing resistance to accepting change, phases of change transition, problem solving meetings, decision making, before the meeting, agenda and goals, during the meeting, running effective meetings, after the meeting, common scheduling problems, scheduling hints, taking minutes, how to's and much more.
The purpose of a formal meeting is to discuss the list of predetermined topics and address the set of objectives, and make decisions relating to them. Formal meetings are a requirement of some companies to promote transparency and accountability. These meeting allow proper discussions to occur about issues within the company.
Define meeting, types of meeting, function of meeting, role of meeting in bus...sumaira hunab
The document provides guidance on effective meeting planning and management. It discusses identifying meeting objectives, ensuring clear roles and an agenda, preparing and participating effectively. Key elements of planning include determining attendees, setting the agenda, location, equipment needs. Meetings should have written minutes documenting decisions and action items. Regular business meetings include board, annual general, committee, and informal discussions. Proper organization helps meetings achieve their goals efficiently.
Answers to: What is an informal meeting? An informal meeting is a meeting which is far less heavily planned and regulated than a formal business meeting, and so lacks many of the defining features of a formal business meeting, such as minutes, a chairperson and a set agenda. These informal meetings are far more likely to take place in a casual setting, such as a restaurant or a coffee shop, or at one of the participant’s desks, rather than take place in a boardroom.
The entry level HR jobs guide is a tool for new and aspiring HR professionals to learn more about what to expect in their first HR position. The content covers places to find jobs, job descriptions, salary range, tips from the pros, and other career resources.
The Painless Guide to Taking Meeting MinutesKwin Peterson
Good meeting minutes add tons of value to a meeting while bad meeting minutes are a liability. An undocumented meeting is just a waste.
This presentation will teach you the basics of good minute taking and contains links to a short video on the three principles of meeting minutes and the four questions your minutes must answer.
The document provides instructions on how to write a letter giving advice. It discusses dealing with problems parents may have, expressing advice, and how to plan and structure such a letter. It includes an example of a model letter addressing a situation where a teenager is having arguments with their parents over talking to friends on the phone. The letter demonstrates introducing the problem, providing calm advice, explaining the importance of friends, and concluding with optimism that understanding will be reached.
The document discusses best practices for effective email communication. It defines email and describes its key components like addressing, subject lines, message text, attachments and signatures. It highlights the importance of selecting the right audience, keeping messages concise and focused. Some common email pitfalls are discussed like changing topics without updating the subject. The document also covers maintaining confidentiality, managing email overload through filtering and organization, and following general guidelines like avoiding sensitive topics over email.
Meetings serve several purposes such as sharing information, making decisions, and reviewing performance. There are different types of meetings like annual general meetings, board meetings, committee meetings, and staff meetings. It is important to properly plan meetings by determining the objective, inviting the appropriate attendees, choosing a suitable time and location, creating an agenda, and assigning someone to take minutes. Meetings should have clear guidelines to make them effective.
1. There are three types of company meetings: members' meetings, directors' meetings, and creditors' meetings.
2. Members' meetings include statutory meetings that must be held within 6 months of starting business, annual general meetings that are held every year, and extraordinary general meetings for urgent matters.
3. Annual general meetings must approve annual accounts, declare dividends, elect auditors and directors, and be held within 4 months of the fiscal year end. Extraordinary general meetings can be called by directors or members representing 10% of voting shares.
The document discusses how companies respond to financial deficits through various cost-cutting measures like reducing employee wages and headcounts. This may involve flattening management hierarchies by eliminating some management levels. Companies may also outsource specialized work temporarily to reduce long-term staffing costs. The roles and responsibilities of key company departments like Purchasing, Human Resources, Finance, and Administration are also outlined.
This document discusses the definitions and concepts of administration and management. Administration is defined as the organization and direction of human and material resources to achieve desired ends, and involves planning and organizing. Management is defined as getting things done through other people and involves motivating and controlling. Some key differences between administration and management are that administration makes policies while management implements them, and administration involves owners while management involves managers. The document also outlines the nature, principles, and elements of administration, including that it is goal-oriented, involves division of work and unity of command, and its elements are planning, organizing, staffing, directing, coordinating, reporting and budgeting.
The document discusses the meaning, purpose, characteristics and future of office work. It defines an office as a place where business activities are planned and information is received, handled and stored. The main purposes of an office are to facilitate decision making, coordination between departments, and preserve business records. Office work involves tasks like handling communication, accounting, and planning. Modern offices aim to standardize processes, simplify work, and establish control mechanisms to ensure efficiency. Future challenges for offices include reducing paper work and costs while meeting government regulations.
This document provides guidance on writing professional emails. It discusses types of emails, parts of an email like the subject line, greeting, body, and closing. It also covers issues like confidentiality, keeping messages brief and focused on one topic, using a professional tone, and creating a signature. Sample emails are included to illustrate proper formatting and structure.
The document provides guidance on writing agendas and meeting minutes. It discusses what an agenda is and how it should be formatted, including listing attendees, time, place, and topics for discussion. It recommends distributing the agenda in advance of the meeting. It also discusses what information should be included in meeting minutes, such as decisions made and actions items assigned. The document outlines the typical structure for minutes, including headings, attendees, discussions, and decisions. It emphasizes the importance of accurately documenting meetings for record-keeping purposes.
The document provides 20 phrases for beginning an email and 20 phrases for closing an email. It also includes sections on formal and informal language used in emails, requests, negotiations, meetings, and writing styles. Some key phrases listed include "Thank you for your message", "I hope you are doing well", "Thank you for your help", "I look forward to hearing from you", and "Let me know if you need anything else".
This document provides 20 phrases for beginning an email and 20 phrases for closing an email. It also includes examples of formal and informal language that can be used in different email situations such as thanking, requesting, giving information, asking for information, making arrangements, invitations, complaints, and negotiations. Additional sections give examples of language for different business communication contexts like technical problems, clarification, orders, payments, and apologies.
This document provides 20 phrases for beginning an email and 20 phrases for closing an email. It also includes examples of formal and informal writing styles and suggestions for arranging meetings and writing invitations. Key phrases are given for different email situations such as thanking, requesting information, confirming details, and apologizing. The purpose is to offer helpful expressions and templates for composing professional emails in various contexts.
Business emails are a pillar of modern communication. On any given day.
While we send a lot of emails, many of them are not effective. Everyone’s inbox holds those difficult to read or process emails, hanging around because the recipient is unclear on how to reply or act. Don’t let that happen to your business emails. Etiquette, style, and format are essential to writing emails that get results.
This PPT will highlight best practices and walk you through an effective business email, step-by-step
The document provides a template of common phrases and lines that can be used in business emails to sound more friendly, social, and professional. It includes suggested opening lines, ways to explain the reason for emailing, phrases for replying, apologizing, attaching documents, making requests, scheduling, giving bad news, and closing emails. The overall purpose is to help users write emails that are polite, clear and leave the right impression.
This document provides guidelines for writing different types of letters and reports. It includes sections on informal letters, formal letters, letters of application, reports, articles, stories, and discursive essays. For each format, it lists common elements and structures to include as well as useful phrases, vocabulary, and punctuation conventions.
This document provides guidelines for writing different types of letters and reports. It includes sections on informal letters, formal letters, letters of application, reports, articles, stories, and discursive essays. For each format, it lists common elements and structures to include as well as useful phrases, vocabulary, and punctuation conventions.
Writing test structure of different types of writing piecesLourdes Figueras
This document provides guidelines for writing in different styles including article, letter, job application, essay, report, review, and proposal styles. For article style, it recommends using a catchy title and rhetorical questions to engage the reader. For letter style, it suggests referring to news, giving apologies or requests, and making suggestions in the closing paragraph. For job applications, it outlines including personal details, relevant experience, and availability in the conclusion. Overall, the document offers tips on structure, tone, and language to consider for various writing tasks.
useful expressions in English language.docxRafaelaRegina9
The document provides useful words and phrases for writing different text types in English including informal letters, formal letters, letters of application, reports, articles, and essays. For informal letters, it suggests greetings, ways to give and ask for news, apologies, invitations, requests, thank you's, and endings. For formal letters, it outlines addressing the recipient, reasons for writing, asking questions, referring to previous correspondence, complaints, and closings. Sample phrases are also given for letters of application, reports including introductions and recommendations, article structures, and making and linking points in essays.
This chapter provides lists of frequently used phrases for emails in both academic and general contexts. The phrases are organized into sections on initial salutations, final salutations, giving the main reason for the message, organizing content, asking favors and giving help, invitations, making inquiries, replying to inquiries, talking about next steps, giving and responding to deadlines, chasing, and making arrangements for meetings and teleconferences. The phrases are not comprehensive and the reader is encouraged to add other useful phrases they encounter in their field.
This document provides a list of useful phrases and vocabulary for emails in English organized into categories such as salutations, openings, closings, requesting information, confirming arrangements, and more. It includes common greetings and expressions for different email purposes like replying, informing others, making requests or complaints, and offering assistance. Sample sentences demonstrate how to use the phrases in emails.
This document provides a list of useful phrases and vocabulary for emails in English organized into categories such as salutations, openings, closings, requesting information, confirming arrangements, and more. It includes common greetings and expressions for different email purposes like replying, informing others, making requests or complaints, and offering assistance. Sample sentences demonstrate how to use the phrases in emails.
This document provides a list of useful phrases and vocabulary for emails in English organized into categories such as salutations, openings, closings, requesting information, confirming arrangements, and more. It includes common greetings and expressions for different contexts like replying to emails, attaching files, making inquiries, giving good or bad news, and offering assistance. The document aims to help non-native English speakers communicate effectively and appropriately through email.
This document provides a list of useful phrases and vocabulary for emails in English organized into categories such as salutations, openings, closings, requesting information, confirming arrangements, and more. It includes common greetings and expressions for different email purposes like replying, informing others, making requests or complaints, and offering assistance. Sample sentences demonstrate how to use the phrases in emails.
This document provides a list of useful phrases and vocabulary for emails in English organized into categories such as salutations, openings, closings, requesting information, confirming arrangements, and more. It includes common greetings and expressions for different contexts like replying to emails, attaching files, making inquiries, giving good or bad news, and offering assistance. The document aims to help non-native English speakers communicate effectively and appropriately through email.
This document provides a list of useful phrases and vocabulary for emails in English organized into categories such as salutations, openings, closings, requesting information, confirming arrangements, and more. It includes common greetings and expressions for different contexts like replying to emails, attaching files, making inquiries, giving good or bad news, and offering assistance. The document aims to help non-native English speakers communicate effectively and appropriately through email.
This document provides a list of useful phrases and vocabulary for emails in English organized into categories such as salutations, openings, closings, requesting information, confirming arrangements, and more. It includes common phrases for different purposes like greeting people you know and don't know by name, thanking people for emails, attaching files, making inquiries, responding to inquiries, arranging and confirming meetings, giving good or bad news, and complaining. Sample salutations include "Dear Sir or Madam", "Dear John", and closings include "Kind regards", "Regards", and just initials. The document aims to help non-native English speakers communicate effectively in emails.
The document provides guidelines for describing places, including describing location, climate, atmosphere, physical features, facilities, main attractions, and activities. It emphasizes including details to make the description interesting and alive. It also provides vocabulary for vividly describing charts and graphs, and useful expressions for writing letters of complaint, informal letters, and presenting opinions.
This document provides useful phrases for different parts of emails, including openings that greet individuals or groups, acknowledge previous contact, or introduce the subject. It also includes phrases for the body such as highlighting information, making requests or complaints, and giving instructions. Closings suggest thanking or inviting further contact, mentioning future meetings, or sending regards.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
2. Email opening lines
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