To whom this may concern
To Whom It May Concern.
Sincerely, Insert Name
Yes, the word concern is a common noun, a word for any concern of anyone.A proper noun is the name of a person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Concern Mom Soar on Eagle Wings (childcare), Irvington, NJFamily Concern Ministries, Cleveland, OHConcern Worldwide (international charity)'To Whom It May Concern' by Bob MacKenzie
My concern is in the area of: The environment- Global warming, protecting wildlife & natural resources, issue in our community?
You start by saying " To who it may concern... " or " Dear (magazine name)... "
name of departments that may facilitate the activities of a large cell phone manufacturing concern. Consolidate your suggestions by giving reasons.
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:
Birthnames are none of your concern. Also, the term shemale is a derogatory slur.
May I know your concern, sir?I have a lot of concern for your health.
saftey,passengers,concern,pilot
Closing with "Sincerely" and your name might work, or with your name and title without a closing phrase.