a short note on d.o. letters?
912986
Demy Official' (D.O.) letter, used by Government Officials, in India. It is partly official and partly personal. Which means, a letter sent to anyone under personal Letter Head, by a, Senior Official, under his name and designation, instead of, for Government of India. It is also treated as official letter, for all. In private sector, generally, all letters go under the signing authority's name.
986452
I'm not sure the spelling is right.  I suppose there are tone marks too but you can't write them here.  I can help if you can scan that note as graphics and email it to me kn_bui@yahoo.com
192132
Begins with "O". Ends with "M". Lots of other letters in between.
576650
wat? upper case and lower case meaning letters like this DDDD dddddd like that D upper case i think d is lower case
1010888
If you mean letter, it is m
1015864
Probably a little rude. Would it really matter to write a letter back? A postcard that says the basic mundane things. Thanks for the card, hope you're well, life is so busy these days it's hard to find time to write, sorry I don't see you very often. Stuff like that. It's polite, and not technically a lie. The mention of short time normally discourages on going mail chit chat. It would be sort of rude to blow them off when they ask specificly for you to write. good luck
742229
Depends on what you mean:\n\n1) If you mean fewest letters there are THREE (not two, as many suggest):not just a and I, but also O (as used in addressing someone, e.g., in prayer -"O Lord") \n\n2) If by shortest you mean the length of the PRINTED word, than "I" wins out over "a" and "O".\n\n3) I you mean shortest in SOUND, that is, in the length of TIME it takes to speak it, "a" in expressions like "a man" (sounding like "uh") is the shortest/quickest to say.   "O" and "I" take a bit longer because they actually each have a combination of TWO vowel sounds (a 'diphthong') -- "O" in English adds a quick u-sound to the end; "I" is pronounced "ah-ee".   (When "a" is emphasized it is also a diphthong - "eh-ee".)\n\nActually, by this last measure "uh" and the exclamations "ooh!" and "ah!" and  are as short as "a", and "oh" is the same as "O".
299679
The old fashioned way, write them a letter.
758980
Can't be bothered to type it all out....just look here...\nhttp://www.guardian.co.uk/notesandqueries/query/0,5753,-21570,00.html
405109
Their letters appear in alphabetical order
102771
There are two kinds of these letter - one for employment and one for education. Since this question is in the employment area, I am asssuming this is the one you want.\n\nSource link has several sample letters.
69198
I got plenty of D's... \nSo, I know them to exist.\n\nIf you mean E's...\nThe reason is that folks would confuse an E with "excellent", and that would not fit the \nSystem of Letter Grading as intended.
96634
hold the ctrl button on the left lower corner of ur keyboard then hit the letter "D"
199637
You're asking for a lot of trouble with this one - LOL!\n\nAnyway, I think you start the letter off with the greeting "Dear Mr. President," - I may be wrong, though.
1065563
the letter "E"...good one! ;P
240053
Just use the standard business letter format.  I think Word has a template for that.  Also you can look at an example here:  http://www.wisc.edu/writing/Handbook/BusLetter_Block.html
545630
it is a little seen road sign warning that the letter a is up ahead. don't let the people who follow me convince you that it has something to do with delimiting a username from it's relevant e-mail domain. this is bunk. some internet guy (probably Al Gore) hijacked the symbol when he invented the Internets. now we don't know when the letter a is approaching and the world is less safe for it.\n\nand especially don't let them talk you into thinking it means at. why the hell would you shorten at to @ ?? takes less time to write type a "t" then to draw a circle connecting to that "a" - it's all democratic lies.