This depends on what sort of postcard you mean. Postcards from the US Postal Service don't generally include a "return receipt requested" option, but you could pay for one as with any other letter. Some electronic postcards do offer this option, some don't. The Interesting.com e-cards (created by the founder of this website, Chris Whitten) do not.
The layout of a postcard must follow specific USPS guidelines. These guidelines include size, zones that designate where the sender's address goes, and proper layout.
The Postcard Bandit - 2003 TV is rated/received certificates of: Australia:M
Assassination Postcard - 2004 V is rated/received certificates of: UK:12
Return to Sender - 2006 II is rated/received certificates of: UK:U
Yes. Apathy.
no
If you are the sender, yes you do. If you have received one then it is not your fault
It means the sender forwarded an email they received, to you.
Return to Sender - 2004 I is rated/received certificates of: Argentina:13 Germany:12 Portugal:M/16 UK:15 USA:R
a metered postcard is a postcard that already has the stamp made into the the postcard. there is no need to put an adhesive stamp on it.
The sender is ALWAYS responsible for the communication. Furthermore the sender is responsible for getting feedback describing the communication, not just did the receiver hear it, to be sure the communication was received. Why is this? The receiver does not know what it is the sender is trying to communicate or if it was communicated accurately. Only the sender can possible know unless the receiver is a mind reader...
Postcard is a noun.