For the majority, this is shorthand for "As always in love".
Many people look for shortcuts in their lives, whether it's in math or in writing. Who doesn't remember back to the days of texting when we had to express ourselves in just 160 characters: lol, cu, asap, afk.
Sometimes "As always" can also be open to interpretation.
It is 'as always', but a better romantic signature to end a letter is 'love always.'
If it is a formal letter you end by saying "Sincerely," and signing your name. If it is informal, you might end it with "Fondly," or "Yours Truly" or even "Love."
When you sign off with 'Love' or 'Luv' does it always mean that you love the person you writing to, or is it a formula? I would say they care for you, not necessarily "love" you in the most committed form of the word.
yes
When signing off on a legal letter always make sure it is proofread and accurate. It may also be necessary to get the signature notarized in some instances.
It is not necessary to print and sign the end of a letter if you are sending it electronically. However, for formal physical letters, printing and signing the letter adds a personal touch and authenticity to the communication.
sdfsdfs
Yes, if it used as the closing remarks.
the person whose signature is on the letter
Yes it does have a gerund. 'Signing' can be used as a noun to describe the event in which something is signed.
si
it means signing off thanks for reading!