A Manual for Writers, Covering the Needs of Authors for Information On Rules of Writing And Practices in Printing
A Manual for Writers, Covering the Needs of Authors for Information On Rules of Writing And Practices in Printing
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Manual for Writers, Covering the Needs of Authors for Information On Rules of Writing And Practices in Printing Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Manual for Writers, Covering the Needs of Authors for Information On Rules of Writing And Practices in Printing
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
— ^In formal sociai letters the place and date are never given at the top, but at the end and on the left; in other formal letters, however, the place and date should be at the right hand near the top of the page, as in business letters, without abbreviation of the name of the month.
2. The address. — This is placed at the end and on the left, below the place and date, if the latter are not at LETTE R-WRITING 143 the beginning of the letter (but see pp. 132-33). It, as well as the place and dat...e, may be arranged as in the examples given in sees, i and 2 under "Business Corre- spondence," but the style should be uniform for both.
In replying to formal invitations, the address of the addressee is omitted. For special forms see the list at the end of this subdivision (pp. 145 ff.).
3. The salutatory phrase. — Custom has established a variety of forms for different classes of individuals. For special forms see the list at the end of this subdivision (pp. 145 ff.). In cases not covered by this list, "Sir" may be used where extreme formality is intended; in other cases either "Dear Sir" or "My dear Sir" is in perfectly good taste.
What to read after A Manual for Writers, Covering the Needs of Authors for Information On Rules of Writing And Practices in Printing?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Manly, John Matthews, 1865-1940 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
— ^In formal sociai letters the place and date are never given at the top, but at the end and on the left; in other formal letters, however, the place and date should be at the right hand near the top of the page, as in business letters, without abbreviation of the name of the month.
2. The address. — This is placed at the end and on the left, below the place and date, if the latter are not at LETTE R-WRITING 143 the beginning of the letter (but see pp. 132-33). It, as well as the place and dat...e, may be arranged as in the examples given in sees, i and 2 under "Business Corre- spondence," but the style should be uniform for both.
In replying to formal invitations, the address of the addressee is omitted. For special forms see the list at the end of this subdivision (pp. 145 ff.).
3. The salutatory phrase. — Custom has established a variety of forms for different classes of individuals. For special forms see the list at the end of this subdivision (pp. 145 ff.). In cases not covered by this list, "Sir" may be used where extreme formality is intended; in other cases either "Dear Sir" or "My dear Sir" is in perfectly good taste.
What to read after A Manual for Writers, Covering the Needs of Authors for Information On Rules of Writing And Practices in Printing?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Manly, John Matthews, 1865-1940 to read onlineMoreLess
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