"I am very interested in the retail manager position posted on getjobs.com. I believe I have the ability and the motivation to take on all of the responsibilities this position requires. I have several years' experience working in a retail environment. Initially, I sold magazines door to door. I then worked as a part-time sales associate for several different retail clothing stores while attending school. I am now working as a full-time assistant manager for Rockin' Retail."
answer(below)
get a job as a manager.
To apply for a job
It depends how long it is.
What ever class you are in? You must try to have 5-6 sentences to make a paragraph.
The following are your resumé and covering letter is a correct sentence.
All sentences in English begin with a capital letter but don't necessarily end in period always. They could end also in question mark and exclamation point.Examples:There is a fire downtown.Is there a fire downtown?Fire! Fire!
A group of sentences covering the same topic in an article, letter, or document is a paragraph.
move from an assistant manager position to a manager position.
Always Answer Accurately. Sentences with words that all begin with the same letter.
The closing of a business letter has just enough sentences to convey information for follow up or response and to thank the recipient. This is usually two or three sentences.
NO
It depends how long it is.
The opening greeting of a business letter, or a personal letter is a colon, for example: Dear you: As for a friendly letter would be: Dear You,
The opposite of not opening is opening. Eight-letter synonyms for opening, depending on context, include clearing, unlacing, exposing, starting
In English, all proper sentences start with a capitalized word.
No, declarative sentences should start with a capital letter. This is a basic grammar rule that applies to written English.
Both has same meaning, opening letter of credit establishing letter of credit once letter of credit is opened, credit is established.
The musical opening is called an overture. It starts with the letter O.
going going gone