what to write in an acceptance letter?
603056
Sample Acceptance Letter\nYour Address\nCity, State Zipcode\nDate\n\n\nContact Person\nTitle\nDepartment\nCompany\nAddress\nCity, State Zipcode\n\nDear Mr./Ms. Contact Person: \n\n\nThank you for offering me a position with (name of organization ) in your (location or division). I appreciate the efforts that everyone in your organization has made on my behalf.\n\nAfter giving your offer serious consideration, I am confident that joining your firm will offer the challenges and rewards I seek. I enthusiastically accept your offer of employment at an annual salary of $________. Becoming a (position title) with (name of organization) will provide me the opportunity to make a genuine contribution and to develop professionally. \n\nOn (date) I plan to be in the area to look for suitable housing. Would you please send me any pertinent information you have available? Also, if it has been established, would you please let me know the date on which you would like me to start work?\n\nI want to express my appreciation again for the many courtesies you and others in your organization have extended to me. I am looking forward to beginning a rewarding career with (name of organization).\n\n\nSincerely,\n\n(written signature)\n\nType your name here
1012538
Here's an outline...add your own phrasing and word choices:\n--Gratitude for the opportunity to learn\n--Anticipation and the hope for positive chances in the future\n--Appreciation of the friends and associations made during the time in college\n--Request for guidance and maintaining open eyes and hearts for opportunity in the future\n\nYou want to make the opening and closing VERY generic... Start with a simple, "L-rd..." and go straight into the above. At the end, make it a simple "Amen."
1044578
When students at our institution are awarded endowed funds ("named" scholarships), they are required to write letters such as these.  A rule of thumb: if you are unsure, err on the site of formality -- letter format, formal tone.  Below are some recommendations from various schools; it's good to follow them but, if you can, interject something personal, too.
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http://depts.gallaudet.edu/englishworks/writing/letter/writingletters.html\n\nJust click the "invitations" button on the left, it will take you to some letter writing help on invitations.\nGood luck I hope this helps
713755
A clearence letter for what?
28089
Hi there,\n\nHere are several sites with different confirmation letters:\n\nhttp://www.nsuok.edu/campconx/letters.html\nhttp://www.washington.edu/admin/finmgmt/neop/confltr/confltr.html\nhttp://www.housing.wisc.edu/dsystem/Summer/Confirm%20Letters.html\nhttp://www.writeexpress.com/confirmation.htm
874121
Here are a few practical writinghelp-central.com letter writing tips that you may find helpful when writing that next letter:\n\n   1. Keep it short and to the point.\n      Letters involving business (personal or corporate) should be concise, factual, and focused. Try to never exceed one page or you will be in risk of losing your reader. A typical letter page will hold 350 to 450 words. If you can’t get your point across with that many words you probably haven’t done enough preparatory work. If necessary, call the recipient on the phone to clarify any fuzzy points and then use the letter just to summarize the overall situation.\n\n   2. Focus on the recipient’s needs.\n      While writing the letter, focus on the information requirements of your audience, the intended addressee. If you can, in your “mind’s eye” imagine the intended recipient seated across a desk or boardroom table from you while you are explaining the subject of the letter. What essential information does that person need to know through this communication? What will be their expectations when they open the letter? Have you addressed all of these?\n\n   3. Use simple and appropriate language.\n      Your letter should use simple straightforward language, for clarity and precision. Use short sentences and don’t let paragraphs exceed three or four sentences. As much as possible, use language and terminology familiar to the intended recipient. Do not use technical terms and acronyms without explaining them, unless you are certain that the addressee is familiar with them.\n\n   4. Re-read and revise it.\n      Do a first draft of the letter, and then carefully review and revise it. Put yourself in the place of the addressee. Imagine yourself receiving the letter. How would you react to it? Would it answer all of your questions? Does it deal with all of the key issues? Are the language and tone appropriate? Sometimes reading it out loud to one’s self, can be helpful. When you actually “hear” the words it is easy to tell if it “sounds” right, or not.\n\n   5. Check spelling and grammar.\n      A letter is a direct reflection of the person sending it, and by extension, the organization that person works for. When the final content of the letter is settled, make sure that you run it through a spelling and grammar checker. Sending a letter with obvious spelling and grammar mistakes looks sloppy and unprofessional. In such cases, the recipient can’t really be blamed for seeing this as an indication as to how you (and your organization) probably do most other things.
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to the principle,\nyour school address\ndate\nrespected ma'am\nsubject\ncontent\n\n\nthanking you\nyours sincerely\nyour name\nor if your parents are writing it then your parents sign.
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First, replace the "To Whom" with the name of your supervisor.\n\nSecond, letters such as these should be short and to the point.\n\nFinally, "Don't think of a white polar bear!"\n\n\nI'll be you are thinking of a white polar bear.\n\nAvoid using "no" and "Not" in business writing.  Instead of "I do not want this to tarnish" try "I hope we can stay in touch on a professional level as I have enjoyed the professional relationships that I have developed here over these past two years."
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Format :\n\n\n"Hey <name>\n\nHope everything is fine from your end. I have had the pleasure of reading through many of your forwards for the last few months. However lately my activities have leaned me away from reading nice  & pleasant mails that you forward. It would help me a lot if you can remove the current mail id of mine from your forwarding list & send it to my other mail id <create one>, which would help me read those wonderful mails when i really need some deviation/relaxation.\n\nthanks in advance "\n\nYou can create a new mail id & send it in you mail to the person. you would know that people hardly ask if you read their forward by name cos they hardly remember that.
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CORRECTIONS FOLLOW.  Look carefully, as some of them are easily missed (such as the colon after the salutation).  Corrected format, syntax, clarity, paragraphs, etc.  Good luck.\n\nDear So and So:\n\nI am writing this letter on the behalf of my Legacy for the Art Studio class. \n\nOur project consists of a storyboard/framed pictorial that focuses on a comedic story about about a man -- my father, in fact -- who does not know how to speak English, and what happens when he tries to buy chickens at KFC. \n\nThe artwork will contain multiple pen and pencil sketches on standard leter-sized white paper. I would like the artwork to be hung in suitable location at eye-level on the second or third floor. Please note that the contents (i.e., story, size, medium, etc.) of the artwork can be changed if necessary, however, due to the nature of this project, that could impose an unrealistic deadline on the project. \n\nPlease let me know if you require any further information or if I may be of assistance.\n\nSincerely yours,\n\nFalennixonx
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TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:\ni HAVE KNONW  ............................... SINCE .........................,\nAND i AM PLEASED TO SAY THAT HE IS A GOOD STUDENT, WITH MAIN INTEREST IN ................................ ALSO I WANT TO RECOMMEND HIM AS A RESPONSIBLE, DISCIPLINED, UNDERSTANDING AND HELPFUL PERSON.\nAT THE END PUT THE PLACE WHERE YOU ARE AND THE DATE OF THE DAY MOTH AND YEAR IN LETTER.\nAT THE END YOUR NAME AND SIGNATURE AND YOUR TITLE
97684
when you start off, start very friendly and nice....especially if you are going to get to slightly unkinder things later :).start off with something like....sorry we haven't talked in awhile or it's great to talk to you or etc. then tell whats been going on in your life and anything they might like to now, good news, etc. then, in a new paragraph, if there is a main point to the letter, get to it. try to be as friendly and nice as you can, while still making sure the person knows what you want from them, if you want something. then in the last paragraph, ask them questions about their own life.
992001
i would say just write it from the heart, dont try and sound posh or use big words if this is out of character it wont be so meaningful then. start by writing down on paper all the advantages of being out  and make the letter from the list.  hope it helps. let us know how he gets on
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To the H.M. the Queen\nTo H.M. The Queen Mother\nTo H.M.'s Private Secretary\n\nResponses:  \n1. a Private Secretary \n2. a Lady in Waiting \n3. a Private Secretary\n\nThe replies were responsive (not just a "form" letter.\n\nWhat they might write would depend on what you wrote and why you wrote. OF COURSE, be polite, use proper salutation, appropriate complementary close [no, that is not where you compliment them] and do try to spell words correctly (preferably using British spellings) and avoid abbreviations such as used in emails, etc.
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This is very personal. Write anything that you sincerely feel and he'll like it. \nOk, to give you ideas, write congratulations on his achievement and that you're sure he will have many more in the future. That you're proud of him, adore him, for his hard work but especially by his big heart. That you're happy for him and for many people that he will help.\nActually you don't need to write with fancy words, just be yourself and I'm sure he'll be happy.\nBtw, Congratulation for your family. :)
1038206
Here are links to samples for you:\n\nhttp://ucdavis.placementmanual.com/resume/resume-33.html\n\nhttp://jobsearchtech.about.com/od/jobofferletters/a/jobofferaccept.htm\n\nhttp://www.quintcareers.com/sample_accepting_letter.html