when your replying back
"Re:" is short for "in regard to" it is the topic line for your letter. It is generally inserted either after the Salutation and name of your intended recipient, or in place of the recipients name if you are sending a letter to a corporation, for example in response to a job opening.
re-designation letter
YES but you should put Re:
Regardless of where you send a letter, you need to put the return address. Without it, the post office has the right to not deliver it and put it the dead letter bin.
The return address goes in the upper left-hand corner of the envelope.
the letter will be thrown away - doh
Yes, if there is a topic (RE, REF, Reference, Subject, etc.) on the first page of the letter, it is appropriate to put the topic on the page two heading. Example Page 2 Headings (with subject line) Recipient's name Date RE: Subject of the letter Page 2 Recipient's name ...................................................................Date RE: Subject of the letter ..........................................................Page 2 Recipient's name ................................-2-................................Date RE: Subject of the letter
Between the name and address of the recipient and the "Dear Sir" or Dear Mary"
Between the name and address of the recipient and the "Dear Sir" or Dear Mary"
re-designation letter
7-letter wordsbethink, rethink, unthink8-letter wordsmisthink, outthink9-letter wordsoverthink10-letter wordsgroupthink11-letter wordsdoublethink
Re means "Reply" so no... Only if you recieved a letter and sent a reply back would you add a Re ****************** The above answer is completely incorrect when discussing letters. It is ONLY used for the above in informal emails, never in letters. Re means 'about' (and you add the subject directly after), as in 'Re: faulty goods.' Unlike the common usage in emails, where it generally is used as an abbreviation for 'reply', this term is latin for 'thing,' where you are using the word to point out the precise reason for a formal letter. Therefore, if the letter is formal, and there is a precise reason for it, as in Re: your correspondece of Nov 17th; Re: dangerous carseat; Re: denial of coverage for __procedure, etc___; Re: replacement cartridges then, yes, you may use the term. It is not necessary, though, especially if the letter is not formal.
There are many 3 letter words ending in "re". a r e is are, which ends in re, and is a 3 letter word. there are many others.
YES but you should put Re:
"RE" in a letter stands for "regarding" or "in reference to." It is often used in the subject line to indicate the main topic or purpose of the letter.
After. Dear Fred, Re: your last letter...
Its a letter in the alphabet
bicolor