Find out the beginning and end of some applied English letters.

The writing of English letters is quite different from that of Chinese letters in many aspects. Here is a brief introduction to the format and writing of English letters.

I. Format of the envelope

Ms Wang Xiaolan.

Huaihai Avenue 15

Shanghai 2 10088

China

stamp

Peter Brown

No.22 Bulachi Road

Sydney 2 140

Australia

1) The name and address of the writer are written in the upper left corner of the front of the envelope.

2) The name and address of the recipient should be written on the right side of the front center of the envelope.

3) The stamp is attached to the upper right corner of the envelope.

4) Address writing means writing the name of the recipient or sender first, and then writing the house number, street, city and province in descending order.

Or state name, zip code, and finally write the country name.

5) Add: Mr. (Mr.), Mrs. (Mrs.), Miss (Miss) and Ms. (Ms., married or

Can be unmarried), Dr (doctor), Professor (professor) and so on to show politeness. Some China students often write letters to their teachers.

It is incorrect to use "teacher" as a title. In English, "teacher" is just like "worker, driver and farmer".

Sample is a profession and cannot be used as a title. We can use Mr to address male teachers and Mrs, Miss or Ms to address female teachers.

Two. Format of message

1) Write the sender's address and date (letterhead for short) in the upper right corner of the stationery. The address is written in the same way as an envelope.

2) Write the name and address of the recipient (hereinafter referred to as "internal address") on the lower left of the sender's address and date, that is, on the left side of the stationery, below the sender.

One or two lines from the date. Personal letters can be omitted.

3) Write the salutation under the recipient's name and address, one line apart. Salutations usually begin with "Dear …" followed by a comma. If there is no "inner"

Address ",you can move the title up and down.

4) The body of the letter begins with 3 to 5 letters, and the next line is written.

5) Like Chinese letters, English letters often end with words such as "Best wishes", "Hope to hear from you" and "Say hello to …", which we call.

As a "conclusion".

Sign your name at the bottom of the letter. Except for acquaintances or close people, the signature must be written in full name, and no matter what.

Letters should be signed by the writer.

Huaihai Avenue 15

Shanghai, China

February 6, 2006 5438+0

Peter Brown

22 Blackpool Road (omitted)

Sydney 2 140