Generally, yes. But - occasionally some come through the system without it, I suppose this happens when two letters go through the machine at one time.
The purpose of postmarking is to cancel the stamp(s) used. This prevents them being re-used.
All letters are supposed to be marked, but a few slip through the cracks. The new USPS machines can postmark a letter either upside-down or right-side up. Letters going through the machines are marked with an ink which, if the stamps are used again, kicks out the letter as containing a previously used stamp. Metered letters ususally have the date already on them; so the postal services does not need to postmark them.
A letter cannot have "8 letters" in it.
It is because all the letters at the top are curvy and all the letters at the bottome aren't
The word mongoloid has all of those letters.
all letters
None. Some letters have one or more but all the letters, taken as a set, have none.
They are all letters in a certain row of an English keyboard.
With all those letters there is no word that can be spelled with all of them.
Letters are written for different purposes. Some of the types of letters include recommendation letters, resignation letters, thank you letters, acceptance letters and intent letters.
You have to connect MOST letters but not all of them
There is unlikely to be a single word that contains all these letters but the phrase 'physical education' uses all the letters.
Letters! -All surnames are composed of letters.