The noun (used as plural) is condolences.
The accepted proper way to respond to a person expressing their sympathy for your loss (as far as "etiquette" goes) is to simply say "Thank You".
In a sympathy card addressed to a judge, it is appropriate to use their full professional title, such as "Dear Judge [Last Name]." Express your condolences respectfully, acknowledging their loss in a compassionate manner. Keep the message brief and sincere, offering support during their difficult time.
Sympathy letters are personal, so say what you feel. It may be easier to buy a with sympathy card and then to add your own message. I guess if I were to do a letter i'd be sending my condolances to the family of the deceased, I'd be thinking of the impact of the passing must be having on the family and also your own personal feelings on the passing of the deceased.
A condolence is an expression of sympathy and concern. When one expresses their condolences they are saying they are offering their sympathy to another in a time of loss and sorrow.
You can offer your condolences with a card.
sorry for you loss. that says it all.
In a sympathy card to a client, you will want to say something simple by endearing. For example, "I am sorry for your loss", is a perfect thing to say.
A sympathy plant is given to a person who has experienced loss. It shows life when a person has died. It shows that you care about the person and want to provide them with hope.
A sympathy plant is a plant that is traditionally given as a gift to express condolences and offer comfort to someone who has experienced a loss or is going through a difficult time. Sympathy plants are a thoughtful way to show support and provide a lasting reminder of the sender's care and sympathy.
That is the correct spelling of "condolences" (sympathy for a loss, usually a death).Condolences is correct.
I think you may mean "sympathy" if you mean that you are sad for the family's loss.