100%
The word "presort" means to arrange outgoing mail by their zip codes prior to transferring to a postal service. The advantage of presorting is that some postal services offer a discount for presorted mail.
ZIP Code began on July 1, 1963. Use of the new code was not mandatory at first for anyone, but, in 1967, the Post Office required mailers of second- and third-class bulk mail to presort by ZIP Code.
According to the US Postal Service: http://uspostalservice.marketingsyndrome.com/zip-code.htmlZIP stands for Zoning Improvement Plan which began on July 1, 1963 as a solution to the explosive growth of business mail. The Post Office didn't require anyone to use the new ZIP Code system at the beginning, but in 1967, the Post Office required mailers of second-class and third-class mail to presort by ZIP Code.From a North Platte Public Library Librarian
It is worth 32 cents, unless marked for postcard rate or First-Class Presort. Those are 20 and 25 cents respectively.
You can still use the G stamps today. It is worth 32 cents, unless marked for postcard rate or First-Class Presort, which are 20 and 25 cents respectively.
Postal mail, air mail, email, electronic mail, overdue mail, early mail, late mail, dry mail, wet mail, mail in a bag, mail on the porch, mail through a slot in the door, I can go on and on.....................
-Letters (1 oz.) - 1-cent increase to 45 cents. This is the first increase in the price of a First-Class Mail stamp since May 2009. -Single-piece letters additional ounce rate - unchanged at 20 cents. -Postcards - 3-cent increase to 32 cents -Letters to Canada or Mexico (1 oz.) - 5-cent increase to 85 cents -Letters to other international destinations - 7-cent increase to $1.05 -The second ounce will be free for First-Class Mail Presort pieces weighing between one and two ounces.
E mail stands for electronic mail, which is sent digitally over the internet.
In the mail
The services that the mail offers in the US are certified mail, registered mail, insured mail, express mail, and many more.
The correct phrase is "mail you had sent earlier." "Sent" is the past participle form of the verb, and it is used with forms of "have" when forming the past perfect tense.