Greeting
letter
Greeting is easy and
there are no hard especially when dealing with different customs. Often the
title for the man or woman is different and sometimes we don’t know the gender
of the person being addressed. The family name is sometimes written custom
front and other custom written behind. Honorary degrees may vary based on
status and age.
So don’t feel guilty if
trouble choosing words greeting because it is a difficult problem. In the
United States should not use "Sir" or "Mr."
("Master") unless you are absolutely sure the person is male. Also
safer to use "Ms." instead of "Miss" or "Mrs."
unless you know which of the two was correct.
In the Indonesian
language you can use the word common greeting in written communication such as
the " Dear Lady/Gentleman", "You", "Dear Sir",
etc. As was mentioned above be careful if you want to say hello to the "Lady/Gentleman"
because you might just guess the gender of a name is only listed in the email.
Greetings "Lady"
is safer than "Mrs." or "Miss", unless you already know the
status of the person. Use the greeting word "you" if you have known
and know the status of the person concerned. In the United States usually okay
to mention the name of the next person. So normally you should not use
"Dear" followed by the first name.
Dear Chris:
Here's greetings Chris
applies both men and women. But be careful in there sometimes abbreviate the
name of the offense. If you want to refer people kesekelompok you can use
"Dear" unifying attribute. For example:
Dear Project Managers
Designation. The Project Manager
or:
Dear San Jose Lasers Fans
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