To whomsoever it may concern is a letter of notice on a specific issue for specific person while -to whom it may concern is a letter of reference to someone known for anyone not known.
'To whom it may concern' is right. 'To whom soever it may concern' is wrong.
send in the answer for this if to whomever it may concern is there in a bond agreement wat does it mean?
Both forms are correct, but "whomsoever" is almost obsolete now. Another alternative is "whomever", which is less affected than "whomsoever" and would be preferred over "whom" in very formal writing.
To whom it may concern.As to why:Who made this decision? (who is the subject in this sentence).Whom do you think should be supported? (whom is the object of supported).
It is a single word 'whomsoever', not two words 'whom' and 'soever' as it is mentioned by you. The sentence 'To whomsoever it may concern' means the matter which would follow this sentence may have something with an unknown person who may have an interest in it.____Better still: To whom it may concern:By a well established convention this is a common heading for a testimonial. Unlike a reference, which is confidential, a testimonial is given to a job applicant, who can then pass it on to an employer, college, etc.
To Whomsoever it may concern, This is to certify that I do not have any objection for Mr / Ms....................... passport # ......................... in obtaining a driving licence Regards,
To whom it may concern in Tagalog: sa may kinauukulan
To Whom It May Concern... was created in 1990.
"To Whom It May Concern" is a greeting used in a letter when the name of the recipient is not known. For example, it might be used in a letter to a company asking about the status of an order or when applying for an advertised position. This greeting is often used in a reference letter written on request, where the writer of the letter gives it to someone else and cannot know who will receive it."To Whom It May Concern" is the standard English greeting used this way, but "To Whomsoever It May Concern" may be the standard for Indian English.It should be noted that this greeting is not as common as it used to be, and some advise against its use, especially when writing to apply for a position. The reason is that using the name of the appropriate recipient creates a better impression. If you are unable to find out who that person is, some advise using a greeting such as "Dear Hiring Executive" or "Dear Human Resources Representative," which is still more specific than "To Whom It May Concern."
The correct punctuation for the business greeting "To Whom It May Concern" is a colon.
to whom it may concern
May I know your concern, sir?I have a lot of concern for your health.