ГДЗ по английскому языку 11 Класс класс упражнение - 128 р. 1
Условие
Formal letters/emails are written in a formal style to people in official positions; e.g. a manager, a course director who you haven’t met before or who you don’t know well.There are various types of letters such as giving/requesting information, letters of complaint, letters of apology etc.
A formal letter should consist of:
- a formal greeting i.e. Dear Sir/Madam when you don’t know the person’s name, DearMr/Mrs Wilson when you do know theirname.
- a first paragraph in which you write any opening remarks and clearly state the reason for writing.
- a main body (usually 1-3 paragraphs) which develops the subject. Begin a new paragraph for each main point.
- a final paragraph that sums up the topic,expresses what you want to be done or makes any other final comments.
- a formal ending i.e. Yours faithfully when you don’t know the person’s name, Yours sincerely when you know the person’s name.
Formal letters can respond to written information (letters/adverts etc). In such cases, make sure all points asked for are included.
Introduction |
(Para 1) opening remarks, reason(s) for writing |
Main Body |
(Paras 2-3) development of the subject |
Conclusion |
(Para 4) closing remarks, other comments. |
- Look at the types of letters/emails (A-G) below. Who is each one written to? Which are formal? Why?
- a letter of complaint to a course director
- an email accepting your friend’s invitation to a barbecue
- a thank-you letter to your aunt
- an email to a hotel owner asking for the return of some lost property
- a letter to your friend telling her about a recent job interview you had
- an email requesting information about an event
- a letter making arrangements for a visiting speaker to come to a school
Решение #1
- A letter of complaint to a course director
- To: Course director (a professional or official figure)
- Formal
- Complaints require a respectful, clear, and professional tone
- An email accepting your friend’s invitation to a barbecue
- To: Friend
- Informal
- Communication with friends is usually casual and friendly
- A thank-you letter to your aunt
- To: Aunt (family member)
- Semi-formal or informal
- Family letters can be warm and personal, less formal than professional letters but polite
- An email to a hotel owner asking for the return of some lost property
- To: Hotel owner (business owner)
- Formal
- It is a business-related request, requiring polite and clear language
- A letter to your friend telling her about a recent job interview you had
- To: Friend
- Informal
- Sharing personal news with a friend is casual and conversational
- An email requesting information about an event
- To: Event organizer or official contact
- Formal
- Requests for information in a professional context should be polite and clear
- A letter making arrangements for a visiting speaker to come to a school
- To: Visiting speaker or their representative
- Formal
- Arranging official visits requires professional and respectful communication
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