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- nouns - Thanks and Regards vs. Thanks and regards - English . . .
Yes, many use that way, also in "Best Regards" But, especially if we're talking about some official formal email, I'd suggest to write according to the normal rules of orthography In that case, write them like this: " Best regards ", " Thanks and regards " or " Yours faithfully ", etc
- Which is correct: with regards to, in regards with, regarding?
8 The only correct terminologies are with regard to, in regard to, regarding, and as regards With regards to and in regards to are mere nonstandard variations
- When ending an email, should I use Yours faithfully or Best regards?
Personally I find 'best regards' a little unnecessary Unlike wishes, which could be pleasant or not, regards are always positive so it seems a bit superfluous to tack 'best' on the front Does anyone know when 'best regards' came into use?
- punctuation - Should you use a comma period after Thanks Regards in . . .
Normal practice is to end emails with a Thanks or Regards My question is should there be a comma or a period or nothing after Thanks Regards? Thanks, John Doe Or Thanks John Doe
- phrases - In regard to or in regards to - English Language Usage . . .
Yes I believe that "in regards to" arises as a blend of "in regard to" and either "as regards" or the quite different phrase "regards to (somebody)", which means "best wishes to (somebody)"
- Are both in regards to and regarding to correct?
Do in regards to and regarding to imply different meanings or is it okay to use them interchangeably? Example: This mail is in regards to your inquiry This mail is regarding to your inquiry
- punctuation - Full stop after signing off emails - English Language . . .
Is it correct to put a full stop after signing emails For example should it be Regards, Cristiano or Regards, Cristiano
- An alternative phrase or sentence for With reference to the subject . . .
4 You can say: As regards to the above-mentioned subject Regarding the subject mentioned above With respect to the subject perviously mentioned
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