How to write just so you know politely in formal letters? There are myriad ways to express a sentiment similar to the one you describe Here are a few examples: The above is purely for your information This is solely by way of information I write this simply to keep you informed of the situation keep you apprised keep you in the loop In my experience (mainly in the world of business), including this sort of phrase in a letter
word choice - Nutritional or Nutrition Information - English Language . . . 'Nutrition Information' is correct Although to many 'Nutritional' would be the logical choice, there is a very easy way to check this Ask yourself whether the information is about nutrition, or is it nutritional itself (as in "Mmmmm, such a tasty and also nutritional information, so good for the body ") I enjoy the benefit of both being an ex English teacher, as well as having a decade of
Using every each all the as modifier of uncountable nouns The majority of patients whish to be given every information about their disease and treatments Source Apart the correctness of "whish", which clearly seems wrongly spelled, is it grammatical to
What is the difference between there is no and there is not? What is the difference between "there is no " and "there is not " (the same question for "there are no " and "there are not "? For example: There is no an apple on the table versus There is not an apple on the table