How to end a letter? - (Mar/20/2008 )
Pages: 1 3
"I am looking forward to the reviewers decision." (saw it in a letter I had as draft, didn't used it myself, but it was published![happy.gif]()
)
"If you have further/additional questions you can contact me...."
but you will have to use a "sicerly yours" or something similar before you sign the letter?
but you will have to use a "sicerly yours" or something similar before you sign the letter?
I always use
"Yours sincerely" after the last sentence and before the sig (I guess it is similar to "Mit freundlichen Grüßen")
Yes, I think it is similar! So you would have less problems with German letters than I do with English ones![wink.gif]()
Yes, I think it is similar! So you would have less problems with German letters than I do with English ones![wink.gif]()
As I'm a German yes![tongue.gif]()
shame on you!![angry.gif]()
![dry.gif]()
![wacko.gif]()
But I always thought Germans are stubborn and have no sense of humor (at least the ones who come to Austria and want to go skiing but are stuck on the motorways![tongue.gif]()
)...but read some of your posts, maybe I will have to revise my opinion about you Germans ![wink.gif]()
shame on you!![angry.gif]()
![dry.gif]()
![wacko.gif]()
But I always thought Germans are stubborn and have no sense of humor (at least the ones who come to Austria and want to go skiing but are stuck on the motorways![tongue.gif]()
)...but read some of your posts, maybe I will have to revise my opinion about you Germans ![wink.gif]()
Have a look on my enormous Gartenzwerg in my front garden![wink.gif]()
.
Yes, and Austrians are extremely traditional, live in wooden cabins on mountain pastures with some cows...When bioforum minorities look down on the other and exchange stereotypes![laugh.gif]()
![wacko.gif]()
.
PS I only travel to the mountains in summer to collect insects.
But I always thought Germans are stubborn and have no sense of humor (at least the ones who come to Austria and want to go skiing but are stuck on the motorways![tongue.gif]()
)...
Was this a sterotype? Could've sworn it was carved in gold!!!![laugh.gif]()
gebirgsziege..now you have a hypothesis to test for yourself...
regards,
casandra
Thank you for the consideration.
-genehunter-1-
QUOTE (genehunter-1 @ Mar 20 2008, 03:29 PM)
Thank you for the consideration.
"I am looking forward to the reviewers decision." (saw it in a letter I had as draft, didn't used it myself, but it was published
"If you have further/additional questions you can contact me...."
-hobglobin-
QUOTE (hobglobin @ Mar 20 2008, 03:38 PM)
"If you have further/additional questions you can contact me...."
but you will have to use a "sicerly yours" or something similar before you sign the letter?
-gebirgsziege-
QUOTE (gebirgsziege @ Mar 20 2008, 03:44 PM)
QUOTE (hobglobin @ Mar 20 2008, 03:38 PM)
"If you have further/additional questions you can contact me...."
but you will have to use a "sicerly yours" or something similar before you sign the letter?
I always use
"Yours sincerely" after the last sentence and before the sig (I guess it is similar to "Mit freundlichen Grüßen")
-hobglobin-
QUOTE (hobglobin @ Mar 20 2008, 03:55 PM)
I always use
"Yours sincerely" after the last sentence and before the sig (I guess it is similar to "Mit freundlichen Grüßen")
"Yours sincerely" after the last sentence and before the sig (I guess it is similar to "Mit freundlichen Grüßen")
Yes, I think it is similar! So you would have less problems with German letters than I do with English ones
-gebirgsziege-
QUOTE (gebirgsziege @ Mar 20 2008, 04:03 PM)
QUOTE (hobglobin @ Mar 20 2008, 03:55 PM)
I always use
"Yours sincerely" after the last sentence and before the sig (I guess it is similar to "Mit freundlichen Grüßen")
"Yours sincerely" after the last sentence and before the sig (I guess it is similar to "Mit freundlichen Grüßen")
Yes, I think it is similar! So you would have less problems with German letters than I do with English ones
As I'm a German yes
-hobglobin-
QUOTE (hobglobin @ Mar 20 2008, 04:13 PM)
Yes, I think it is similar! So you would have less problems with German letters than I do with English ones ![wink.gif]()
As I'm a German yes![tongue.gif]()
As I'm a German yes
shame on you!
But I always thought Germans are stubborn and have no sense of humor (at least the ones who come to Austria and want to go skiing but are stuck on the motorways
-gebirgsziege-
QUOTE (gebirgsziege @ Mar 20 2008, 05:13 PM)
QUOTE (hobglobin @ Mar 20 2008, 04:13 PM)
Yes, I think it is similar! So you would have less problems with German letters than I do with English ones ![wink.gif]()
As I'm a German yes![tongue.gif]()
As I'm a German yes
shame on you!
But I always thought Germans are stubborn and have no sense of humor (at least the ones who come to Austria and want to go skiing but are stuck on the motorways
Have a look on my enormous Gartenzwerg in my front garden
Yes, and Austrians are extremely traditional, live in wooden cabins on mountain pastures with some cows...When bioforum minorities look down on the other and exchange stereotypes
PS I only travel to the mountains in summer to collect insects.
-hobglobin-
QUOTE (hobglobin @ Mar 20 2008, 10:47 AM)
QUOTE (gebirgsziege @ Mar 20 2008, 05:13 PM)
QUOTE (hobglobin @ Mar 20 2008, 04:13 PM)
Yes, I think it is similar! So you would have less problems with German letters than I do with English ones ![wink.gif]()
As I'm a German yes![tongue.gif]()
As I'm a German yes
But I always thought Germans are stubborn and have no sense of humor (at least the ones who come to Austria and want to go skiing but are stuck on the motorways
Was this a sterotype? Could've sworn it was carved in gold!!!
regards,
casandra
-casandra-
Pages: 1 3