A colon.
Colon
The correct punctuation for the business greeting "To Whom It May Concern" is a colon.
Use colon.
In traditional formatting, it is standard to use a colon after "To whom it may concern" in a letter. However, some styles may also use a comma. It is essential to follow the specific guidelines or formatting preferences of the organization or individual you are addressing.
Mostly because of safety and no harm comes to whom drives of whom it may concern in a car.
First, the expression is "To whom it may concern" and it used to be a common way of beginning a business letter when you don't know the exact name of the person you are writing to. These days, it is preferable to find out the name-- whether it's the human resources director, office manager, or whoever is doing the hiring. But here's the reason for the colon when using "To whom it may concern"-- it is a substitute for the formal way of beginning a business letter when you do know the person's name. For example, Dear Mr. Smith: or Dear Ms. Jones: And if you don't know the name, To whom it may concern:
A business letter's salutation should be followed by a colon. For example, "Dear Mr. Smith:" or "To Whom It May Concern:".
'To whom it may concern' is right. 'To whom soever it may concern' is wrong.
To Whom It May Concern... was created in 1990.
Sometimes business letters include the salutation "to whom it may concern". It is better to say "Dear" and then the addressee's name, followed by a colon.
To whom it may concern in Tagalog: sa may kinauukulan
to whom it may concern