yes it is true. :)
Yes, clear, concise language is essential for a business letter.Far too many business letters are couched in overly polite language or vague terminology that make it difficult to understand the point the writer is trying to convey.A good business letter begins by telling why the letter is being written, for example:This is to advise you that...I am writing to request...A good business letter ends by telling the recipient the action or response you expect from your letter. In between, the information supporting the purpose of the letter should be clearly provided.
true
elps firms expand in size
The statement is false. A sentence in a business letter is as long as it needs to be, but absolutely no longer than that! In a business letter, you need to convey all the information that is required to accomplish the purpose of the letter, so sentences length is not a factor (unless it is a run on sentence, then it needs to be edited). Examples of appropriate sentences:At the time that I purchase this product, it was in an unopened carton with all seals intact and no damage or signs of mishandling or water exposure apparent on its exterior. (32 words, longer than average)Mr. Swanson is also appropriate for this responsibility due to his many years of experience.It will be my pleasure to attend this meeting. Thank you for inviting me.The length of the sentence, average or not, is not important; the information stated clearly and concisely is important.
False. false
Is it true Abbreviations of the name of the months and the name of the state are commonly used in business letter headings
align, level, loyal
True.
yes it is true. :)
No, a standard business letter is typed in "portrait". Standard pages of any kind containing text only are normally typed in "portrait".
The return address of a business letter is the address of the sender. Business letters are usually written on letterhead which have the company name and address preprinted on the paper and if that's the case, it's not necessary to also write the return address on the letter. That is also true of envelopes that are preprinted with the company name and address.
Yes, clear, concise language is essential for a business letter.Far too many business letters are couched in overly polite language or vague terminology that make it difficult to understand the point the writer is trying to convey.A good business letter begins by telling why the letter is being written, for example:This is to advise you that...I am writing to request...A good business letter ends by telling the recipient the action or response you expect from your letter. In between, the information supporting the purpose of the letter should be clearly provided.
true
True
:9 true
True