Byanemoni
If you are frequently addressed with "Dear/Ms./Mr…." in emails, would it be legitimate or okay to write that you would like to be addressed with "Good day… Hello… or Dear Sir/Madam"?
(3 votes)
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Without it being blocked.
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Of course, you can mention this in your emails if you prefer a loose touch. However, it depends on the context.
Automated and prefabricated emails or Documents where you just have to adjust the name quickly can be adjusted rather badly. And in an application process, I do not manage a loose handling to fit.
Personally, I don’t write anything in at all and if only the most necessary. The whole buck with “Good morning” and “MfG” is pure waste of time. Anybody ever read that? I only use the formal language or the detailed speeches for special and important purposes.
I’m a easy to handle but not better and that’s nowhere.
The address with “Hello” is gender-neutral.
In addition, it is less formal and more direct as the surpassed address with “love/love …”
In the past, it was even more important that certain hierarchies were also observed, it was uncommon to use the “you” and was often regarded as rude. Today it is more common to communicate on a level.
Love or love sounds like being in a sect. No glimpse of how brain-putted some people are to write someone like that.
It used to be quite normal. It’s a formal address, even though it’s more old-fashioned today.
This must also be done by communicating not so much today about letters but rather about social media.
Hello, or good day, or good morning, or Dear
How?
In company emails it was NIE normal to appeal to someone with lover!
The e-mail address has evolved over time, and there is actually no fixed rule on how to appeal to someone. A lot depends on the relationship with the recipient and the context of the message.
If you feel uncomfortable about being addressed with “love/love”, it is absolutely legitimate to share this politely and kindly.