"You are cordially invited to my party." It means respectfully.
John was cordially invited to the Uniqua's wedding
You are cordially invited to the party.
You are cordially invited to answer this question.
He always greets us cordially.
The women welcomed her guests cordially.
-Nick
I cordially decline your notions I cordially decline your notions
Cordially: (cordial) 1. Warm and sincere 2. Strongly felt; fervent 3. Serving to invigorate; stimulating.Now that we've gotten past the definition, I see nothing wrong with using the phrase "cordially yours" or "yours cordially". Although it is not as common as it used to be years ago.There are several different "politically correct" views on how to use "yours truly", "truly yours", "yours sincerely", "sincerely yours", "yours cordially", "cordially yours" etc, depending on the type of letter. A business letter, a personal letter, etc.My personal taste is when writing a business letter or professional letter, I use "sincerely" that's it. I'm not sincerely theirs, etc, however, I'm sincere with my letter, so I feel that ending my letters with "Sincerely" will suffice.When I'm writing a personal letter, well, it's personal, so to end with such a drab closing just doesn't suit me. So I personally end each of my letters different depending on the person I'm writing.So, to use Cordially, you would definitely have to have the "yours" somewhere in there, but I see nothing wrong with it, I actually like the nostalgic feel to it, so knock yourself out.Cordially Yours :) (LOL)
To cordially invite someone to an event means to be cheerful or happy whilst inviting someone to a specific event. It is just being polite to your guest.
.. how can use scrum in a sentence
how can we use travelogue in the sentence
You are cordially invited to answer this question.
cordially invites
I cordially decline your notions I cordially decline your notions
The use of "and" indicates plural, so it should be "cordially invite".
No. You should have a subject ...... We cordially invite you , or I cordially invite or The managementcordially invites you
Cordially is spelled correctly.
You are Cordially Invited... was created on 1997-11-03.
No. It is an adverb. Nouns associated with cordially (and the adjective cordial) are cordiality and cordialness.
Cordially Invited - 2014 was released on: USA: June 2014
Bell Partners cordially invite you to our annual party.
Cordially Invited - 2013 was released on: USA: 26 June 2013
'cordialement'