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writing business Emails, Dispense di Lingua Inglese

Come scrivere Email formali, esempi

Tipologia: Dispense

2023/2024

Caricato il 11/12/2024

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Writing Business Emails
(info merged from LT1 recommended dictionaries)
General Email Etiquette
Subject line: always short & informative, not single general words
Attachments: mention them and say what they contain don't leave
the body of the email empty
Acknowledge email attachments: Thanks + your name
Formal An enquiry to a company formal, polite
A reply semi-formal, polite (see OALD)
Not very informal language, not incomplete sentences, not
exclamation marks, not emoticons; do not write in CAPITALS
Can use contracted verb forms (except when first impressions are
important) better not
Section
Formal
Semi-formal
Informal
Notes
Greeting
Dear Ms/Mr/Mrs/Miss Klein*
Dear Dr/Professor Smith
Dear Chris White
Dear Sir/Madam**
Dear Renata
Hi / Hello
Hi / Hello
Renata
Dear All
Dear All
Hi everyone /
Hello all
FAO
For the attention of the Sales Manager
Closes
Best wishes
Best regards
Regards
Yours truly (AE)
VERY FORMAL
Yours sincerely* (BrE when you
know the person's name)
Yours faithfully** (BrE when you
don't know the person's name)
+ full name (+ position & contact
details)
All the best
Best
Yours
Many thanks
+ first or full
name (or formal
closes)
Thanks
Cheers
Speak to you
soon
+ first name
Informal: Talk to you
soon /See you soon /
Catch you later
Informal British English:
Regards/Cheers
Informal: All the best /
Best
Take care
Love
(or just the letter of your
first name (ex: R))
Requesting
action
Very polite
Polite
Informal
request
Would it be possible (for you) to send
me...?
I would be grateful if you could send
me...
Could you
(please) send
me …?
Could you send
me x, please?
Would you
mind sending
me X please?
Can you send
me …?
Pls can you
let me
have …?
I was wondering if you have had a
chance to … yet?
Have you had
the/a chance to
(do it yet)?
Have you
(done it yet)?
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Writing Business Emails

(info merged from LT1 recommended dictionaries)

General Email Etiquette

Subject line : always short & informative, not single general words

Attachments : mention them and say what they contain – don't leave

the body of the email empty

Acknowledge email attachments : Thanks + your name

Formal An enquiry to a company – formal, polite –

A reply – semi-formal, polite (see OALD)

Not very informal language, not incomplete sentences, not

exclamation marks, not emoticons; do not write in CAPITALS

Can use contracted verb forms (except when first impressions are

important) – better not

Section Formal Semi-formal Informal Notes Greeting Dear Ms/Mr/Mrs/Miss Klein* Dear Dr/Professor Smith Dear Chris White Dear Sir/Madam** Dear Renata Hi / Hello Hi / Hello Renata Dear All Dear All Hi everyone / Hello all FAO For the attention of the Sales Manager Closes Best wishes Best regards Regards Yours truly (AE) VERY FORMAL Yours sincerely (BrE when you know the person's name) Yours faithfully* (BrE when you don't know the person's name)**

  • full name (+ position & contact details) All the best Best Yours Many thanks
  • first or full name (or formal closes) Thanks Cheers Speak to you soon
  • first name Informal: Talk to you soon /See you soon / Catch you later Informal British English: Regards/Cheers Informal: All the best / Best Take care Love (or just the letter of your first name (ex: R)) Requesting action Very polite Polite Informal request Would it be possible (for you) to send me...? I would be grateful if you could send me... Could you (please) send me …? Could you send me x, please? Would you mind sending me X please? Can you send me …? Pls can you let me have …? I was wondering if you have had a chance to … yet? Have you had the/a chance to (do it yet)? Have you (done it yet)?

Would it be possible for me to come …? Could I come …? Can I come …? I would really appreciate your help. I would be very grateful (indeed) for your help. Thank you. Many thanks Thanks Same conventions of formal letters I am writing to ask whether / to say that … I am writing in reply to your advertisement …. Please could you send me … / I would appreciate it if you could send me … / I would be grateful if you could send me … I enclose my CV / a cheque for...

EMAIL WRITING

1. formal matters:

- Subject line

- Correct ways of opening and closing (signature: name + surname if formal),

- paragraphs should be clearly indicated with a separate line/indentation/full stop at end

of a line and then a new line.

- capital letters,

- punctuation / must be consistent in the greeting and closing : If they have a comma after

Dear Sir, they need one after Yours faithfully,

2. content ( three topics to be addressed ).

3. language: Grammar, lexis, linking, coherence, register, appropriate vocabulary etc. -

better no contractions

4. emails should be between 120-150 words – word count has to be indicated

Dear Ms/Mr/Mrs/Miss Klein*

Dear Dr/Professor Smith

Dear Chris White

Dear Sir/Madam**

Best wishes

Best regards

Regards

Yours truly (AE)

VERY FORMAL

Yours sincerely* (BrE when you know the person's name)

Yours faithfully** (BrE when you don't know the person's name)