Good day, sir! This video is very informative. I learned things that are necessary and relevant in writing a proper business letter. Thank you so much for sharing.
Good day, Prof. Brabante! I have watched this video and learned about the seventeen (17) parts of a Business Letter and the things that should be put in one. Thank you for sharing this, Prof. Brabante!
Good day, sir! I am grateful for the new knowledge. Indeed, it is a great video. I learned how business letters should be written; what style, order, rules, and etc. This video serves as a guide for me. Thank you so much, sir!
Good day, Prof. Brabante! This recorded lesson is very educational and helpful. I can rewatch the lessons and use what I’ve learn in the future. Thank you and have a good day ahead!
Good day, Sir! Thank you for sharing this video with us! It helped me recall what I learned in high school. The information will be helpful in our future line of work.
Good Day, Mr. Brabante. I have finished watching this video. I learned a lot about business letters in this video and I became aware of the proper salutation used in formal letters. Thank you po.
Good day, Prof. Brabante! I have finished watching this video. This is very informative and conducive for us, students especially when it comes to writing a business letter. Thank you, sir!
Good day, Sir! I have learned a lot after watching the video. I learned the different parts of business letters and I also learned how to write business letters. I know that I can make use of these in the future. Thank you for this video, Sir!
Good day, Sir. I'm done watching this video. I learned the different parts of a business letter and the proper way of how I should write one. It is important to learn about these guides especially when writing a letter in a formal setting. Thank you!
Good day, Mr. Brabante! Thank you for providing us information regarding the right manner of addressing someone on a business letter. I am now educated about the correct salutations and about the fact that I can use complimentary closings in writing a business letter. Indeed, this lesson is beyond helpful for a student like me who will work in my chosen field in the near future. Again, thank you, Mr. Brabante!
I have watched the video and I learned a lot about the business letters especially about the salutations. I had no idea that I keep addressing my professor in the wrong way. Thank you, Mr. Brabante.
Good day, Prof. Brabante! Having watched this, I've realized there are more components to business letters than the basic ones I was previously aware of. This topic is helpful when writing for professors, organizations you belong to, or future endeavors. Concerning this, I want to express my gratitude for sharing this comprehensive and informative video.
Thank you for this informative video, sir! It broadened my knowledge of the topic. I learned the proper way of writing that I can surely use in the future. Sir, you are greatly appreciated.
Hello, good day Prof. Brabante! I've done watching the video lecture. The subjects and details are well explained throughout the video. Thank you for this informative video, it contributed to my knowledge about the business letter.
Good day, sir. Thank you for this great lecture. I now know how a business letter should be. This information will be helpful for us someday, especially in our chosen field of work.
Good evening, Prof Brabante! I have watched the lecture video, it was very helpful topic and I learned the importance of addressing professionally. Thank you po!
Good evening, Prof. Brabante! Done watching this informative video. Thank you sir for this, since it will really be great help for me to write an effective business letter in the future.
Thank you for this lecture video, Mr. Brabante! I have also watched this video from the guide post. It will surely be useful for future endeavors and I'm grateful that I can refer to this video when I need it.
Good day, Sir! In this video, I learn the proper way of writing a business letter and also how to address our professor. I realized how important it is because this can help us in the future. Thank you.
Good day, Prof. Brabante! Through this video, I am able to familiarize myself with the different parts of a business letter. This video is a big help for me as a student who writes letters to my professors and friends, especially since we are in the digital era now. I want to thank you for this video.
Good day, I had finished watching the video. One of the parts discussed was the blind-copy, which I had no idea beforehand. I always saw it when I was making emails and did not think of it as anything important. But its purpose of confidentiality made me realize that emails could just be sent to anyone if willed to by the sender. Taking copy notation into an organization, it makes me see how information is systematically disseminated in it. Thank you for this video.
I have finished watching the video already, sir. Thank you po, Prof. Brabante! I have learned a lot from this video, especially how to effectively write a business letter. One specific learning I wanted to point out is about salutations. I was unaware that "Sir" should not be combined with the person's surname; instead, it should've been "Sir" + the first name. Now, I know how to properly address people.
Thank you Mr Brabante. I have watched the video. The exercises and information acquired from the talk, explicitly in the way of addressing and greetings to others should be utilized effectively to address individuals.
Good day, Sir! This lecture taught me how to write a business letter, which I can apply to my future career. I now know the proper salutations to utilize when sending a business letter.
Good morning, sir! Thank you for sharing this lecture with us. I learned about how to properly write a business letter which would surely come in handy in my life, especially in the near future.
Good day Mr. Brabante! I’ve finished watching this video lecture. This topic is very advantageous and will surely help us in the future. Thank you, sir.
Good day Sir. I have finished watching the video. This video is very informative and relevant especially to us who are taking a business-related program. Thank you Sir Brabante.
Good day Mr. Brabante! I’ve finished watching this video lecture. The business letter has 17 parts, but not all are necessary parts. There are 6 regular parts and 11 optional parts of the business letter. It taught me the different standards and styles inside each part of the business letter. Thank you!
Good evening, Sir. I learned the different parts of a business letter from this video. I was able to familiarize myself with some basic and vital information about writing a business letter, especially in its optional parts. I also learned how to write a business letter properly, which will be helpful for me in the future. Thank you for this informative video!
Good day, Sir! I've already watched this video. The knowledge and information that I got from this video will surely help me as a student and in my chosen job in the future. Thank you!
Good day! I would like to thank you for sharing this video lecture with us. It is a great help for me in writing a business letter properly. Other than that, I realized through this lecture that I addressed my professors incorrectly. It is indeed an informative lesson for all of us!
thank you very much Sir Brabante for making this video lecture. This will be great lesson for me to remember especially business letter are a must in the business firm. knowing its other parts will incredibly help me a lot in the future days of my career. many said that letter is just basic, neither they did not know there are proper addresses and format needed. that is why this vid is beneficial.
Good day sir! It's nice to learn about the basics of writing business letters, this is very important for us to know. This is very informative and helpful, I can't wait to use this information in real life.
I’ve watched this informative video lecture, sir! I’ve learned that some of the parts of the business letters are optional and some are necessary. I’ve also learned that when addressing the date, it has two styles which are (month/day/year and day/month/year). When it comes to salutation specially for business correspondence, salutations are followed by a colon (:) or a comma (,) if it is a social type of business letter and some has no punctuation at all. One last thing, when it comes to addressing the name, it should be written as the [title] and then [last name] (i.e., Mr. Brabante.) Thank you for this lesson sir! Have a good day.
Good day, Sir! the video is very informative in teaching me the different parts of a business letter. It made me realize how important it is to know these basics in writing this kind of letter and how it is a must to learn this especially in my college program. Thank you for these videos sir.
Good day, sir! This video is definitely an informative and relevant contribution of knowledge to our professional field. I did not know that I was addressing my professors wrong until now. Thank you so much for this, sir!
Good day, Sir! As someone preparing to enter the corporate world, this video is an important reminder of what I should know in my field. Also, this is helpful as I am being practiced in doing these kind of letters in the organizations I belong. Aside from its application, this video will serve as a refresher and a guide on how to properly address someone when making a business letter. Thank you for your discussion. It is really helpful.
Good day, Sir! This lesson is very informative. After watching this video, I learned that the basics of writing a business letter are important. It can indeed help me in the future since I'm already in college. Thank you for this great topic, Sir!
Good day sir! This video is really informative because I get to learn the different parts of a business letter. Knowing these parts is essential for people like me because I know I will use this in the future. Thank you for making it so easy to understand sir.
I have watched the videos Mr Brabante. The lessons and knowledge gained from the lecture, specifically in the manner of addressing and salutations to other people must be used correctly to address people
Good evening Mr. Brabante! I've watched this informative video and I really appreciated your lecture. I have learned the different parts of a business letter, and what fascinates me are the optional parts since I am kinda familiar with the regular ones. They are 17 all in all (6 regular and 11 optional). This would help me to write an effective business letter in the future as this is an integral communication tool in formal and professional settings. Here are some of my virtual notes as my takeaways: Regular Parts of a Business Letter: Dateline - 3 line spaces below the letterhead or no more than 2.5 inches from the top of the page. Remember to use CURRENT date. The month should be spelled in full not in figures. Inside Address - contains the name of the recipient, the recipient's title, and the company name and address. Space down 4 lines from the dateline / 3 lines for short letters. List the most specific info of an address first and the general last. Remember this principle, Nico Roycee :> Salutation - For business correspondence, salutations are followed by a colon or a comma if it's a social business letter or no punctuation at all. Remember that combine the Title (Mr. / Ms./ Mrs.) with the Last Name. Body - can be short or long as necessary to convey the message. The introductory paragraph connects your reader with your purpose. Keep your writing friendly. The closing paragraph states the required actions. Keep in mind to always apply the principles of unity, coherence, and emphasis. Signature's Block - to emphasize that the letter represents the company's views as a whole. The company name must be in ALL-CAPS. Double space below the complimentary close. Writer's Name and Title - 4 line spaces below the complimentary close or the company signature if used. For formal correspondence, it is recommended to use a title, typed on the line below the name. Optional Parts of a Business Letter: Letterhead - contains company's name, address, phone number, email add, fax no. No more than two vertical inches of stationery space. Commonly at the top of the page but infos may also be at the bottom (street address and contact nos.) Special Notation - PERSONAL, CONFIDENTIAL, CERTIFIED MAIL, URGENT, and FAX TRANSMITTAL are the ff. notations commonly appear in business letters. They are keyed in UPPERCASE letters and placed a double space above the inside address. They may also be placed a single or double space below the enclosure. Attention Line - directing the letter by using this that contains the name of a person or department. The preferred method these days is to place the attention line as the first line of the inside address. Subject Line - commonly appears a double space below the salutation. Simplified letter styles suggest putting the subject in all caps centering it three line spaces below the address. In re/re/Subject - these terms are usually used for legal correspondence. It is used for a long letter such as 2 or more pages. Complimentary Close - double space below the last line of the body. Use Sincerely or Sincerely yours and comma if the salutation ends with punctuation. Space down 4 lines from the closing to the writer's name so there'll be a space for the writer to sign. If addressed to a top executive, typically use Respectfully yours. If addressed to an immediate supervisor or colleague usually close with Truly yours. Reference Notation - 2 line spaces below the writer's name and the title. This reference notation is required only if the typist is not the writer. The notation is typically marked by the typist's initials, first name or last name. Ex: /nra /nico /aniag File Name Notation - it is sometimes needed so that the documents can be easily retrieved from the storage. Place the file name notation below the reference notation. Enclosure Notation - this notation reminds you to make sure the enclosure is sent along with the letter. List the items or specify the number of enclosures. Attachment Notation- when clipping an item to the letter, use the attachment notation. State in the body of the letter that you are attaching the item to the letter. Copy Notation - A cc(courtesy-copy) notation appears on all copies and indicates to whom copies of the letter are being sent. Some people prefer to use c rather than cc. On the other hand, a bcc (blind-copy ) notation appears only on its recipient's copy and not on the original or on courtesy copies. This is usually indicated for CONFIDENTIALITY and SECURITY reasons in legal or investigation cases. Postscript- PS has been traditionally used for an afterthought. It is rather not used in business letters. There are instances when the writer needs to deviate from the formal tone of the body of the letter and indicate a message that is rather personal or off-topic. It is located at the bottom of the page.
Good day sir! This video will is very informative and helpful. I learned the different parts of a business letter, and how can I write one. This video also made me realize how important it is to address my professors, especially now that we only have digital communication.
Good morning, Prof. Brabante! After watching the video, I realized how important it is to know the basics of writing a business letter. This does not only guide us about the different parts of a business letter but also to properly address our professors. Thank you for this informative video, Sir!
Good day, Sir! This lesson is very educational. I get to learn a lot of essential things to know in writing a business letter. This video is an easy guide in writing one, and this information will be helpful for us in the future. Thank you.
Nice video, Prof. Elmer! Now I know there are other parts in writing business letters especially for formal settings. Thank you for making this video about business letters, Sir!
Good day, Prof. Brabante. I have finished watching the video already. This is truly informative and I learned much. I didn't know that I have been addressing my professors in a wrong way. As a student, this lecture gave me a guidance in how to properly address someone in a business letter and personal, especially to my seniors and professors, it also enlightened me regarding the importance of business letters and how it should be properly written.
Great video, Sir! In all honesty, I am quite surprised of how much a business letter should entail. Even though some elements are optional, it's still good to be informed so that we know how to properly draft a business letter. This lesson is of great help for formality and respect with addressing professionals. PS: Now I finally know what "PS." means hehe 😂. Thank you, Sir!
Good day, Sir! It's nice to think that a while ago, I was thinking of researching for different instructional videos or articles on how to write different business letters and other documents. I am glad to encounter this in your lesson guides, as I am also starting to prepare for my future career and settling-down life. Thank you, Sir!
Someday we will be expected to write a business letter as a part of a corporate world, this will surely help in order to make a business letter that is appropriate and correct for a formal setting.
Good day, Sir! I have finished watching the video. Thank you for this guide.
Good day sir! Thank you for this very informative discussion. God bless and stay safe!
Good day Prof. Brabante! I have finished watching the lecture video. Thank you for the great lesson.
Good day, sir! This video is very informative. I learned things that are necessary and relevant in writing a proper business letter. Thank you so much for sharing.
Good Day po, Mr. Brabante. I have watched this video already. Thank you for the great lesson Sir!
Good day Prof. Brabante! I have finished watching this video. Thank you for the information, Sir.
Good day, Prof. Brabante! I have watched this video and learned about the seventeen (17) parts of a Business Letter and the things that should be put in one. Thank you for sharing this, Prof. Brabante!
Good day, sir! I am grateful for the new knowledge. Indeed, it is a great video. I learned how business letters should be written; what style, order, rules, and etc. This video serves as a guide for me. Thank you so much, sir!
Good day, Prof. Brabante! This recorded lesson is very educational and helpful. I can rewatch the lessons and use what I’ve learn in the future. Thank you and have a good day ahead!
Good day, Sir! Thank you for sharing this video with us! It helped me recall what I learned in high school. The information will be helpful in our future line of work.
Good Day, Mr. Brabante. I have finished watching this video. I learned a lot about business letters in this video and I became aware of the proper salutation used in formal letters. Thank you po.
Good day, Prof. Brabante! I have finished watching this video. This is very informative and conducive for us, students especially when it comes to writing a business letter. Thank you, sir!
Good Day po, Mr. Brabante. I have watched this video already. It is so informative. Thank you Sir!
Good day, Sir! I have learned a lot after watching the video. I learned the different parts of business letters and I also learned how to write business letters. I know that I can make use of these in the future. Thank you for this video, Sir!
Good day, Sir. I'm done watching this video. I learned the different parts of a business letter and the proper way of how I should write one. It is important to learn about these guides especially when writing a letter in a formal setting. Thank you!
Good day, Mr. Brabante! Thank you for providing us information regarding the right manner of addressing someone on a business letter. I am now educated about the correct salutations and about the fact that I can use complimentary closings in writing a business letter. Indeed, this lesson is beyond helpful for a student like me who will work in my chosen field in the near future. Again, thank you, Mr. Brabante!
I have watched the video and I learned a lot about the business letters especially about the salutations. I had no idea that I keep addressing my professor in the wrong way. Thank you, Mr. Brabante.
Good day, Prof. Brabante! Having watched this, I've realized there are more components to business letters than the basic ones I was previously aware of. This topic is helpful when writing for professors, organizations you belong to, or future endeavors. Concerning this, I want to express my gratitude for sharing this comprehensive and informative video.
Thank you for this informative video, sir! It broadened my knowledge of the topic. I learned the proper way of writing that I can surely use in the future. Sir, you are greatly appreciated.
Hello, good day Prof. Brabante! I've done watching the video lecture. The subjects and details are well explained throughout the video. Thank you for this informative video, it contributed to my knowledge about the business letter.
Good day, sir. Thank you for this great lecture. I now know how a business letter should be. This information will be helpful for us someday, especially in our chosen field of work.
Good evening, Prof Brabante! I have watched the lecture video, it was very helpful topic and I learned the importance of addressing professionally. Thank you po!
Good evening, Prof. Brabante! Done watching this informative video. Thank you sir for this, since it will really be great help for me to write an effective business letter in the future.
Thank you for this lecture video, Mr. Brabante! I have also watched this video from the guide post. It will surely be useful for future endeavors and I'm grateful that I can refer to this video when I need it.
Good day, Sir! In this video, I learn the proper way of writing a business letter and also how to address our professor. I realized how important it is because this can help us in the future. Thank you.
Good day, Prof. Brabante! Through this video, I am able to familiarize myself with the different parts of a business letter. This video is a big help for me as a student who writes letters to my professors and friends, especially since we are in the digital era now. I want to thank you for this video.
Good day, I had finished watching the video. One of the parts discussed was the blind-copy, which I had no idea beforehand. I always saw it when I was making emails and did not think of it as anything important. But its purpose of confidentiality made me realize that emails could just be sent to anyone if willed to by the sender. Taking copy notation into an organization, it makes me see how information is systematically disseminated in it. Thank you for this video.
I have finished watching the video already, sir. Thank you po, Prof. Brabante! I have learned a lot from this video, especially how to effectively write a business letter. One specific learning I wanted to point out is about salutations. I was unaware that "Sir" should not be combined with the person's surname; instead, it should've been "Sir" + the first name. Now, I know how to properly address people.
Thank you Mr Brabante. I have watched the video. The exercises and information acquired from the talk, explicitly in the way of addressing and greetings to others should be utilized effectively to address individuals.
Good day Prof! Thank you for sharing this information. This is helpful for us in the future since we would be working in a corporate world.
Good day, Sir! This lecture taught me how to write a business letter, which I can apply to my future career. I now know the proper salutations to utilize when sending a business letter.
Good morning, sir! Thank you for sharing this lecture with us. I learned about how to properly write a business letter which would surely come in handy in my life, especially in the near future.
Good day Mr. Brabante! I’ve finished watching this video lecture. This topic is very advantageous and will surely help us in the future. Thank you, sir.
Good day Sir. I have finished watching the video. This video is very informative and relevant especially to us who are taking a business-related program. Thank you Sir Brabante.
Good day Mr. Brabante! I’ve finished watching this video lecture. The business letter has 17 parts, but not all are necessary parts. There are 6 regular parts and 11 optional parts of the business letter. It taught me the different standards and styles inside each part of the business letter. Thank you!
Good evening, Sir. I learned the different parts of a business letter from this video. I was able to familiarize myself with some basic and vital information about writing a business letter, especially in its optional parts. I also learned how to write a business letter properly, which will be helpful for me in the future. Thank you for this informative video!
Good day, Sir! I've already watched this video. The knowledge and information that I got from this video will surely help me as a student and in my chosen job in the future. Thank you!
Good day! I would like to thank you for sharing this video lecture with us. It is a great help for me in writing a business letter properly. Other than that, I realized through this lecture that I addressed my professors incorrectly. It is indeed an informative lesson for all of us!
thank you very much Sir Brabante for making this video lecture. This will be great lesson for me to remember especially business letter are a must in the business firm. knowing its other parts will incredibly help me a lot in the future days of my career. many said that letter is just basic, neither they did not know there are proper addresses and format needed. that is why this vid is beneficial.
Good day sir! It's nice to learn about the basics of writing business letters, this is very important for us to know. This is very informative and helpful, I can't wait to use this information in real life.
I’ve watched this informative video lecture, sir! I’ve learned that some of the parts of the business letters are optional and some are necessary. I’ve also learned that when addressing the date, it has two styles which are (month/day/year and day/month/year). When it comes to salutation specially for business correspondence, salutations are followed by a colon (:) or a comma (,) if it is a social type of business letter and some has no punctuation at all. One last thing, when it comes to addressing the name, it should be written as the [title] and then [last name] (i.e., Mr. Brabante.) Thank you for this lesson sir! Have a good day.
Good day, Sir! the video is very informative in teaching me the different parts of a business letter. It made me realize how important it is to know these basics in writing this kind of letter and how it is a must to learn this especially in my college program. Thank you for these videos sir.
Good day, sir! This video is definitely an informative and relevant contribution of knowledge to our professional field. I did not know that I was addressing my professors wrong until now. Thank you so much for this, sir!
Good day, Sir! As someone preparing to enter the corporate world, this video is an important reminder of what I should know in my field. Also, this is helpful as I am being practiced in doing these kind of letters in the organizations I belong. Aside from its application, this video will serve as a refresher and a guide on how to properly address someone when making a business letter. Thank you for your discussion. It is really helpful.
Good day, Sir! This lesson is very informative. After watching this video, I learned that the basics of writing a business letter are important. It can indeed help me in the future since I'm already in college. Thank you for this great topic, Sir!
Good day sir! This video is really informative because I get to learn the different parts of a business letter. Knowing these parts is essential for people like me because I know I will use this in the future. Thank you for making it so easy to understand sir.
I have watched the videos Mr Brabante. The lessons and knowledge gained from the lecture, specifically in the manner of addressing and salutations to other people must be used correctly to address people
Good evening Mr. Brabante! I've watched this informative video and I really appreciated your lecture. I have learned the different parts of a business letter, and what fascinates me are the optional parts since I am kinda familiar with the regular ones. They are 17 all in all (6 regular and 11 optional). This would help me to write an effective business letter in the future as this is an integral communication tool in formal and professional settings.
Here are some of my virtual notes as my takeaways:
Regular Parts of a Business Letter:
Dateline - 3 line spaces below the letterhead or no more than 2.5 inches from the top of the page. Remember to use CURRENT date. The month should be spelled in full not in figures.
Inside Address - contains the name of the recipient, the recipient's title, and the company name and address. Space down 4 lines from the dateline / 3 lines for short letters. List the most specific info of an address first and the general last. Remember this principle, Nico Roycee :>
Salutation - For business correspondence, salutations are followed by a colon or a comma if it's a social business letter or no punctuation at all. Remember that combine the Title (Mr. / Ms./ Mrs.) with the Last Name.
Body - can be short or long as necessary to convey the message. The introductory paragraph connects your reader with your purpose. Keep your writing friendly. The closing paragraph states the required actions. Keep in mind to always apply the principles of unity, coherence, and emphasis.
Signature's Block - to emphasize that the letter represents the company's views as a whole. The company name must be in ALL-CAPS. Double space below the complimentary close.
Writer's Name and Title - 4 line spaces below the complimentary close or the company signature if used. For formal correspondence, it is recommended to use a title, typed on the line below the name.
Optional Parts of a Business Letter:
Letterhead - contains company's name, address, phone number, email add, fax no. No more than two vertical inches of stationery space. Commonly at the top of the page but infos may also be at the bottom (street address and contact nos.)
Special Notation - PERSONAL, CONFIDENTIAL, CERTIFIED MAIL, URGENT, and FAX TRANSMITTAL are the ff. notations commonly appear in business letters. They are keyed in UPPERCASE letters and placed a double space above the inside address. They may also be placed a single or double space below the enclosure.
Attention Line - directing the letter by using this that contains the name of a person or department. The preferred method these days is to place the attention line as the first line of the inside address.
Subject Line - commonly appears a double space below the salutation. Simplified letter styles suggest putting the subject in all caps centering it three line spaces below the address.
In re/re/Subject - these terms are usually used for legal correspondence. It is used for a long letter such as 2 or more pages.
Complimentary Close - double space below the last line of the body. Use Sincerely or Sincerely yours and comma if the salutation ends with punctuation. Space down 4 lines from the closing to the writer's name so there'll be a space for the writer to sign. If addressed to a top executive, typically use Respectfully yours. If addressed to an immediate supervisor or colleague usually close with Truly yours.
Reference Notation - 2 line spaces below the writer's name and the title. This reference notation is required only if the typist is not the writer. The notation is typically marked by the typist's initials, first name or last name.
Ex: /nra
/nico
/aniag
File Name Notation - it is sometimes needed so that the documents can be easily retrieved from the storage. Place the file name notation below the reference notation.
Enclosure Notation - this notation reminds you to make sure the enclosure is sent along with the letter. List the items or specify the number of enclosures.
Attachment Notation- when clipping an item to the letter, use the attachment notation. State in the body of the letter that you are attaching the item to the letter.
Copy Notation - A cc(courtesy-copy) notation appears on all copies and indicates to whom copies of the letter are being sent. Some people prefer to use c rather than cc. On the other hand, a bcc (blind-copy ) notation appears only on its recipient's copy and not on the original or on courtesy copies. This is usually indicated for CONFIDENTIALITY and SECURITY reasons in legal or investigation cases.
Postscript- PS has been traditionally used for an afterthought. It is rather not used in business letters. There are instances when the writer needs to deviate from the formal tone of the body of the letter and indicate a message that is rather personal or off-topic. It is located at the bottom of the page.
Good day sir! This video will is very informative and helpful. I learned the different parts of a business letter, and how can I write one. This video also made me realize how important it is to address my professors, especially now that we only have digital communication.
Good day po, sir! As a student who engage in business talks and business matters it will help me to improve my business letter writing skills.
Good morning, Prof. Brabante! After watching the video, I realized how important it is to know the basics of writing a business letter. This does not only guide us about the different parts of a business letter but also to properly address our professors. Thank you for this informative video, Sir!
Good day, Sir! This lesson is very educational. I get to learn a lot of essential things to know in writing a business letter. This video is an easy guide in writing one, and this information will be helpful for us in the future. Thank you.
Nice video, Prof. Elmer! Now I know there are other parts in writing business letters especially for formal settings. Thank you for making this video about business letters, Sir!
Good day, Prof. Brabante. I have finished watching the video already. This is truly informative and I learned much. I didn't know that I have been addressing my professors in a wrong way. As a student, this lecture gave me a guidance in how to properly address someone in a business letter and personal, especially to my seniors and professors, it also enlightened me regarding the importance of business letters and how it should be properly written.
Great video, Sir! In all honesty, I am quite surprised of how much a business letter should entail. Even though some elements are optional, it's still good to be informed so that we know how to properly draft a business letter. This lesson is of great help for formality and respect with addressing professionals.
PS: Now I finally know what "PS." means hehe 😂. Thank you, Sir!
Good day, Sir! It's nice to think that a while ago, I was thinking of researching for different instructional videos or articles on how to write different business letters and other documents. I am glad to encounter this in your lesson guides, as I am also starting to prepare for my future career and settling-down life. Thank you, Sir!
Someday we will be expected to write a business letter as a part of a corporate world, this will surely help in order to make a business letter that is appropriate and correct for a formal setting.
Good day, Prof. Brabante. I've already watched this video. This is a very great topic especially for us, stidents. Thank you for the new learnings! 😊
What's the point of posting instructional videos when none of your students watch them anyway?