the destination address vs recipient’s address ||
I am tired at night. It is late in the night so I feel sick. I don’t think I’ll get up early tomorrow, so I’ll just send a letter on paper. I have nothing to lose. Although the message is to be read by my little sister, I want to make use of this opportunity to learn and improve my English. I have written down the destination
address on the envelope on your desk, but I don’t find any postage stamps. Please help (please also get a sample envelope) Can you buy a book for me? Pack your new Christmas card. Please seal your envelope. What
are some grammatical mistakes in your messages?
Thank you, Mr. John.
Kitty
the cat is lovely. Can we talk her out of it?
If I’m limited to a choice between them, I would go with sender’s address, though both would be understood. How do I say it in English?
All of the rest looks great except for one other point that is more of an etiquette issue than a grammar issue. I was taught that if a note addresses a person by name then it should be signed aswell. You can choose a short closing and your name or both.
Send a new Christmas card and our letter to your postal address to your recipient.
(thanks, Kitty).
(Thanks,,) Kitty…
