Most business letters end with "sincerely."
The plural form of the noun "business" is "businesses".The plural possessive form is: businesses'The plural noun phrase is: businesses' checking accounts.
"Per Procurationem." It is a Latin phrase meaning that you are signing the letter on somebody else's behalf, normally if they are not there to sign it themselves.
Accounting misconduct is a phrase used to describe when someone purposely messes up the books within a business. The usual reason for this is so the person can gain access to money for their own personal use.
The correct phrase is "Here are your account details." This is because "details" is plural, and thus requires the plural form of the verb "are." Using "is" would be appropriate if referring to a singular noun, such as "Here is your account statement."
The correct phrase is "make a profit." This expression indicates the action of generating earnings that exceed expenses. "Do a profit" is not commonly used in English and sounds awkward. In business contexts, "make a profit" is the standard terminology to describe financial success.
early morning
The phrase "motivationsschreiben" is a German word which translates into "letter of motivation". The phrase "motivationsschreiben" is used a lot in German business letters.
In the style of ending a letter, it would be "Ai o komete."
NOOOOO! "Ciao carissimo" means "Ciao (hello, goodbye, see you) Beloved"
Yes, "Yours truly" is typically capitalized at the end of a letter as it is considered an appropriate closing phrase.
people loved it.
Who are you with
This phrase is your slogan.
Depends who it may be directed to...if you are talking to your co workers / boss and he and you have a comfortable relationship sure..but definately not towards customers
is?
The phrase 'Yours Truly' is an expression, and though some choose to take it as a literal phrase, in actuality it is used to refer to yourself.
a politness says more than a pig. yes that is a phrase