Modern communications mean that it’s no longer necessary to write letters. To what extent do you agree or disagree with this statement?
It seems that preposition use may be incorrect here.
It seems that there is an article usage problem here.
It seems that improvement may not agree in number with other words in this phrase.
It seems that there is an article usage problem here.
The form of the noun platform does not appear to be correct when used before the phrase such as. Consider changing the noun form.
The word whatsapp is not in our dictionary. If you’re sure this spelling is correct, you can add it to your personal dictionary to prevent future alerts.
It appears that the form of the verb send does not work with be in this sentence.
The noun phrase short span seems to be missing a determiner before it. Consider adding an article.
It seems that there is an article usage problem here.
The apostrophe in 1990’s may be incorrect. Consider removing it.
It seems that there is an article usage problem here.
It appears that the word ones should use the genitive case. Consider changing the noun.
It seems that there is an article usage problem here.
It seems that there is an article usage problem here.
It appears that the verb to have should be in the bare infinitive form. Consider removing to from in front of this verb.
It seems that platform may not agree in number with other words in this phrase.
The noun phrase short period seems to be missing a determiner before it. Consider adding an article.
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The Greeting
Depending on the style and aim of the letter, you will need to adapt your greeting.
Always start an informal letter in the ways:
- Dear + name
- Hi / Hello + name
‘Dear...’ is more appropriate, so stick with this.
For a formal letter there are two options for the greeting:
- Use Dear Sir or Madam if you don’t know the name of the person you are writing to.
- Use Dear + surname if you do know their name, e.g. Dear Mr Smith or Dear Mrs Jones.