asking for stamps in a post office forever stamps what should I say if I want to buy some stamps in post office? Do you have stamps? Or something like I want to buy two "forever stamps"? what should I say?
Omission of comma between city state (USPS standard) Could the example below work? The USPS does not use a comma between the city and the two-letter state abbreviation Just your opinion, of course Arrested on charges of conspiracy were: John Smith (40) of East Rutherford NJ, Dave Thompson (39) of Tallahassee FL and Arthur Davis (55) of Dallas
I cant make out the measurements 8-5 8 x 5-3 8 - WordReference Forums Hi there, I hope my inquiry is not beyond the scope of this forum I want to send a package using USPS mail service I can't make out the following measurements in inches It reads USPS-Produced Small Box: 8-5 8" x 5-3 8" x 1-5 8" Maximum weight 4 pounds I wonder why there is a hyphen
send a letter vs. post a letter vs. mail a letter - WordReference Forums I made up this conversation: A: Can you run a errand for me? B: Sure, what is it? A: Could you send this letter? And a BE native preferred 'post' rather than 'send' Can you tell me why? Dictionaries say we 'send' letters And how about the BE AE difference, between 'post' and 'mail'? Would
shipping v. postage | WordReference Forums Sometimes that's USPS (Postal Service) but often UPS or FedEx There are now many different ways so perhaps that's why a "generic" word like shipping has become preferred, even though no ships are actually used in most cases of "shipping"
return service requested - WordReference Forums The USPS will send it back to you together with the new address for the recipient OR saying that they couldn't find the recipient at that address Presumably you will write the new address in your lavender-scented address book, re-address the letter, stick on a new stamp, and pop it back in the post-box Return Service Requested
ride to ones rescue - WordReference Forums I was reading Put your money where your mail is | the economist These are the distressed customers to whose rescue the USPS hopes to ride My understanding of this sentence: ==>These are the distressed customers,and the USPS hopes to ride to their rescue Is this right? If so What does ride