how I can wrote an english letter well?
343942
First, It is "write" an english letter well.\nIf you go to Amazon.com they have many books to choose from. I have read many books regarding this.\n\nGood Luck.
459982
I've read this somewhere but can't remember where.  First write, write and write some more.  Have enough to show that you CAN actually write.  Contact local papers etc. to find out if they have a need or opening and then take off!  Don't think there's a whole lot of technicalities.  You just do it.  Best wishes...
340150
when you learn to write a proper sentence
352212
I am an Indian too - and so, feel fully qualified to understand your problem, and answer you :\nTo speak and write well [correctly], you must first become very familiar with the language : And the best method for that is to read as much as you can, of the CORRECT kind of English...\nThe Readers’ Digest is best for your purpose - with its simple and contemporary [present-day] English, mostly written in a crisp ‘active’ voice. \nKeeping a dictionary nearby, to check any word you do not understand, make it a point to read at least 2 articles every day - and then try repeating from memory [in English, of course !] whatever you had read. \nAlso keep a good book on English Grammar [Wren & Martin’s High School Grammar is possibly the best reference book available] handy - to spot-check and clear any doubts on Grammar.\nThe more you keep reading [next step : novels by British authors, whose English does not involve too much ‘slang’], the better will your vocabulary [range of words you know to use] be ! \n...At the same time, take steps to improve your pronounciation : \nGet VCDs or DVDs of famous films like ‘My Fair Lady’ which highlight correct English pronounciation. See this film again and again, follow how the actors pronounce words, and try imitating them aloud : You will sound funny to even yourself at first - but [if you only do not give up midway !] after a few weeks, you will find that your accents and pronounciations, have certainly improved.\n....The next step : record your speaking in English, and listen to it yourself. Try to find where all you had gone wrong, and make efforts to correct those mistakes...\n...After about 3-4 months of continuous effort [not before that, please !], both your vocabulary and pronounciation will have become good enough - to give you the confidence to write !\n...Do not think of writing as a ‘composition’ class in a school : Imagine that you are talking to a person sitting in front of you - and simply put down what you would have talked about in writing ! [As you should have adequate knowledge of spellings by now, this will not be too much of a problem !]\nNow, read whatever you have written, aloud - and try to judge what SOUNDS RIGHT, and what does not. Try to find out what was wrong, by yourself, and correct it. Repeat this, until you feel satisfied with what you have written ! \n...Continue this process of reading, speaking, plus writing - while testing out your new talents, upon only your friends and family. Hopefully, there should be at least one person among them, who knows GOOD English - who will support your efforts.\n...Self help, dear friend, is the BEST help : No amount of expensive ‘private tutions’, or ‘conversational courses’ given by so-called experts can help you - as only your will, and efforts can.\nMy Best Wishes to you.
268140
Try spelling and punctuation for starters.  I'm not trying to be facetious, but future employers DO judge your application by how neat it is and how well you use your grammar skills.
881146
if you mean improve your English language...that's a good question\n\nwhat i usually tell my friends who struggle with their English (like i do lots of times)...are the following:\n\n1. watch as much English movies and TV shows as you can...\n2. learn an English song, at least one or two would be good\n3. keep a journal where you write all your thoughts...it's amazing at how evolved will be your use of written English as time goes by\n4. find new English-speaking friends online (pen pals are good too) and email regularly\n5. travel to English speaking countries if you can or make friends with lots of English speaking people\n6. read lots of English books\n7. find an excellent English tutor/teacher \n\ngood luck!
836350
In my opinion you should work in your english.  Practise and practise.  Read books.  Write as much as possible.  Eventually, you will be good in english.
947290
If you want to get a good job, you have to be able to write and speak well. You need to take some English classes.
190167
good communication through typed word start with a handy little thing called Spell Check\n\nnext lesson: grammar
334366
Try getting a pen pal to write back and forth with who has excellent writing skills and can correct your mistakes.  Practice will make it better. \n\nFor example, when you use "I" always capitalize.  Here is your question written properly. \n\nHow can I improve my English writing expression?\n\nI'm from the Middle East and I want a way to improve my English as most of the references I work with are written in English.  I can read English very well, but how can I improve my writing?\n\nGood luck!
904094
As far as the writing goes, just read, read, read, there is no better way. It doesn't matter what you read as long as it is correct English.\nFor spoken English, you need to immerse yourself in the language. You don't say if you are living in an English speaking country or not. If you're not, is there any chance you could get to one for a few weeks? The idea is to place yourself in a situation where you cannot use your own language. Once this happens you will be amazed at how fast your English comes along. \n\nI don't recommend TV for this purpose as the speed is too fast for a beginner. Real live people will slow down for you. \n\nIf you don't live in an English speaking country, can you get with some other people who are learning English and spend as much time as possible? Ideally also with native speakers. The basic thing is to not speak your own language at all, if you can arrange that for a few weeks, but it's difficult to do it by willpower along, social pressures and sheer loneliness will probably make you fall off the wagon. Best to get right away. The really ideal thing is to stay with an English speaking person and be with them all day every day, for a month or so.\n\nGood luck!
240784
http://www.english.bham.ac.uk/staff/tom/teaching/howto/essay.htm
88415
In addition, you might try using this list of style guides for formal writing such as term papers:\n\n(American English) http://www.wmich.edu/wmu/writing/others/\n\nMy favourite quick reference for informal writing:\n\n(Queen's English)http://www.timesonline.co.uk/section/0,,2941,00.html\n\nYou can also purchase paper copies of style guides, handy when you can't get to a computer.\n\n\nI must say I have been thoroughly disgusted with the Microsoft grammar & spelling checker on a number of occasions.  I usually turn it off rather than have it alter sentences or phrases which are correct. However, I must say that I write more technical papers, which may contribute to my annoyance with the animated paperclip.
1097328
Just write something sincere.\nThey will like it better.
1119449
You could, but it is at best be considered informal writing. \n\nIf you are writing anything more official than a letter to a friend, it would be better to say "about half a dozen," or "approximately half a dozen."
450317
If you want do it properly,\n1.Read more books on English.If you want to boost your English well,read the book out loud.\n2.When there is a full stop or commas,pause for a while.(about 10 seconds.)\n3.The way you should speak is like 'up and down'.Sometimes you should speak loudly if there is an exclamation mark.\n4.Remember to smile when you speak as it will earn some points.\n5.You should write it like this.eg.(Hello, my name is xxxx,...)\n6.If you want to win the contest, the basic thing to do is to avoid heaty food and cola\n\nI hope this tips will help you win the contest!Good luck!
571355
It all depends on what exactly you are writing.  \n\nIf it is a formal letter you need to write then you need to include your address, their address, the date, and use the correct greeting and closing lines i.e. Dear Sir/Madam, Yours faithfully.\n\nThe opening paragraph should be a brief outline of what you are writing to them about, such as "In response to your letter dated...." Never start with "I am writing to you because".  \nThe second and perhaps third depending on the detail and length of letter will be providing the details of the subject of your letter.\nThe closing paragraph should state how you would like them to action your letter, and if you require a response it should include something along the lines of "I look forward to hearing from you".\n\nIf you are writing a speech or essay formal writing means you need to cater the language to your audience, using technical words to demonstrate you have knowledge of the area you are discussing.  It should be to the point, and not contain information which is not relevant to your point.