No, absolutely not. A business letter should not use jargon or acronyms unless it is industry specific and the letter is addressed to someone in a like business. A business letter (or email) reflects the professionalism of the sender. Would I like to do business with someone who can't spell our three simple words? It would sure give me pause, especially if the letter began with such a shortcut.
Century Lending Group is a business based in Tulsa, OK 74104. According to the BBB, it is a legitimate business but with an unsatisfactory record.
The key to winning in the cash flow business is to watch that you do not overspend and that on average each transaction has a profit. The occasional loss is OK, as long as in the long run you profit.
7 dwarfs.... ok the real answer is customers, employees, owners/managers, sharholders, government, environment and suppliers.
ext. Ext. If you are putting it on a business card, style is important and allows more flexibility. For Example: (w) 713.231.1234 x1234 (w) 713.231.1234 (x) 1234 As long as a reasonable person knows that your symbol is an extension, its OK. Just don't make it cryptic.
ok ok
It is never OK. to use offensive language or insult someone in a business email or letter
This is the way to start a letter; I am writting to tell you ok i dont now any sorry bye bye
None of the above. Apex
Check in the dictionary, to see how many H's in there...OK?
ok ok ok
Trenton, NJTallahassee, FLToledo, OhioTopeka, KSTheinsville, WITinley Park, ILTulsa, OK
no and can often lead to suspension or loss of job it is never ok to insult someone through buisness, it may be ok if you have a personal life involving that character and insult them then- even so, still not a nice thing- but never during work as it may leed to suspension on being sacked! Hope that helps :)
ok
In Scrabble Dictionary, these are the two letter words that starts with O, such as ok, on, of, oh, ox, oz and ob. Below is a collaborative list by many WikiUsers: oh OK (abbreviation for Oklahoma) on or ow oy Oz (as in Wizard of) of OK (meaning alright)
well it depends what shop it is. say if it was a really nice pair of shoes then it will be a lot of money but if the shoes where OK it will be cheap
The standard two letter abbreviation for the state of Oklahoma is OK.
Ok