It means I am sincerely yours, or I am truly yours. In other words I am telling the truth. There is a story that it comes from the Greek 'sine' and 'cere', which means 'without wax' referring to statues that were once made, of which the fake ones were filoled with wax, whereas the real ones were 'without wax'. Is this true? I don't know but it's a good story to tell students (false etymology?).
In "Sincerely yours," you should capitalize only the first letter of each word (Sincerely Yours).
An ending (complementary close) for a formal letter might include : Yours, Yours truly, Yours sincerely, Sincerely, Sincerely yours, Thank you
An ending (complementary close) for a formal letter might include : Yours, Yours truly, Yours sincerely, Sincerely, Sincerely yours, Thank you
Very Sincerely Yours, Yours Very Sincerely
The comma goes after "sincerely" in "Sincerely, yours" - as it separates the closing and the introductory phrases in a formal letter or email sign-off.
Sincerely, as a closing to a letter (or Sincerely yours).
You sign off a formal letter by saying sincerely or very sincerely yours. You can also say truly yours or very truly yours.
Yours sincerely, because it is theirs not their :)
use yours truly to be on the safe side
in a formal letter in the end. The British system clearly defines when to use Yours Sincerely. That is when you start the letter with the name of the recipient. If the letter is started Dear Sir, the letter is concluded by using the words Yours faithfully
No, the closing should be followed by a comma: Sincerely, Sincerely yours, Very truly yours,
The expression, I remain sincerely yours, is used at the end of a letter. The expression is a valediction which is a phrase used to end a letter or a way to say goodbye.