外观
The initial greeting and "sign off" of an email are important in setting the tone of the email. If you are not sure whether the email should be formal or informal then I would always suggest to err on the side of caution and use formal language. However, utilising friendly, less formal language in email correspondence is a great way of building a relatioship with customers and humanising the interaction. Informal "sign offs" All the bese, Take care, Cheers, (very informal) Best wishes, Thanks again, Formal "sign off" My sincere thanks for your time, Cordially (warmly) Regards, Best regards, Sincerely Kindest regards, Warmest regards, Yours truly, (not appropriate for business emails) "Sign offs" for specific types of email Good job! - congratulating a colleague on their hard work Thank your swift reply - Thanking a correspondent for replying to your email quickly Hope this helps - If you are writing to respond to a request for information. Have a nice weekend - Often sent at closing on Fridays. Happy holidays - common a day before a national holiday. "Out of Office" I will be vacation from June 4th to July 1st. During this time I will not be able to access my email. If you need any information please contact Jason Chou at jason.chou@hengdian.com.
1. Ideas
2. Organization
3. Voice
4. Word Choice
5. Sentence Fluency
6. Conventions
7. Presentation
Read the email and write an answer. Use the 7 rules to help you write a good answer. You work at the Shilla Hotel in Seoul. Write a reply to this email. Dear Sir/Madame, I'd like to get some information about rooms and availability at your hote. I have two adults and one teenager traveling to Seoul. They need a room for two nights on May 26 and May 27.
Many thanks for your help and information. Rob Dear Rob, This is Shilla Hotel. We have checked your email, and replies are as below:
Hope the above helps. Yakime Teng 以上, 滕运锋,2015年3月29日抄于浙江东阳。