"... and Happy Hanukkah!"
How Can i write letter of appreciation?
Yours Sincerely
Yes.See also:More about Hanukkah
Hanukkah is a proper noun.
Hanukkah can be used as an adjective or a noun.
The proper way to use this would be: Your friend, : )
A proper closing for a bereavement letter should convey warmth and support. You might use phrases such as "With heartfelt sympathy," "Thinking of you during this difficult time," or "With deepest condolences." It's important to follow your closing with your name, and if appropriate, you can add a personal touch by including a brief message of support or an offer to help.
The proper etiquette for signing a formal letter is to use a formal closing such as "Sincerely" or "Yours truly," followed by your full name and title if applicable.
It's no different than any other type of card:Salutation: Dear xxxxClosing: "Love, xxx" or "sincerely, xxxx"Also, note that giving cards on Hanukkah is not traditional. It is something that only some Jews do, which is borrowed from Christmas.
Closing Remarks
No, there is not.
To include a signature for a letter, write your full name at the end of the letter, usually below a closing phrase like "Sincerely" or "Best regards."