In correspondence, one should use "sincerely yours" when making an address as a Valedictorian. It is often used to end a speech in a polite and refined manner.
Ending with a period. Ending with an exclamation mark for emphasis. Ending with a question mark if it is a polite command or a request for confirmation.
Technically, "epistle" means a letter. The ending of a letter is usually called a "closure," which is simply a polite and accepted form of ending a letter. For example: "Sincerely yours, XYZ"
Begin with a polite salutation - be sure to spell their name correctly and use the correct title. Then tell them what you are thankful for and why. Then close with a polite ending like "Thankfully," or "Sincerely," and sign your name.
It is always considerate to apologize for any delay on response to email someone may be waiting for from you. "I am sorry for the delay" is a polite way to open your email correspondence.
For words of two syllables not ending in y, use more for the comparative and most for the superlative.
The comparative form of polite is more polite. The superlative form is most polite.
She was polite as she dismissed him. It is polite to hold the door for others.
"Deshita" is a past tense ending used in Japanese to indicate that an action or situation was completed in the past. It is the past polite form of the copula verb "desu."
well, its just right question. When somebody says "nice talking to you" probably at the end of conversation then it means that the person to whom u r talking is ending the conversation in a polite manner...so the reply should also be polite. THANK YOU is the best reply to it...
No, it is an adverb. The adjective is just polite.
What is the prefix for polite