The most common equivalent for the closing sincerely yours is yours truly.
If being used alone at the end of a letter then it should be capitalized. If it's following the word "yours" then it shouldn't be capitalized.
Yours simcerely is used at the end of a letter when you open the letter with a persons name, as in Dear Mr. So and So, the ending is yours sincerely. It means that you are true, genuine and earnest
Sincerely, as a closing to a letter (or Sincerely yours).
If you know their name, then use sincerely. If you don't then use faithfully. Thus Dear Mr Bloggs - Yours Sincerely Dear Sir - Yours Faithfully
If you know the name of the person to whom the letter is addressed, then you may use: "Yours sincerely". If you do not know the name, or you are writing to an organisation, then the "Yours faithfully" salutation is the correct form of address.
In "Sincerely yours," you should capitalize only the first letter of each word (Sincerely Yours).
The first word of a complimentary close is capitalized. Some examples are: Respectfully, Respectfully yours, Sincerely, Sincerely yours, Yours sincerely, Yours truly, With appreciation, Thank you,
Very Sincerely Yours, Yours Very Sincerely
Yours sincerely, because it is theirs not their :)
Yes, you would do that cause you are talking about and to somebody else.
The word "sincerely" or the word pair "sincerely yours" is used in the closing, which comes immediately before the signature on a letter.
If being used alone at the end of a letter then it should be capitalized. If it's following the word "yours" then it shouldn't be capitalized.
An ending (complementary close) for a formal letter might include : Yours, Yours truly, Yours sincerely, Sincerely, Sincerely yours, Thank you
I'm pretty sure it's Sincerly your's, but I'm not entirly sure...
An ending (complementary close) for a formal letter might include : Yours, Yours truly, Yours sincerely, Sincerely, Sincerely yours, Thank you
'Sincerely yours, [insert name here]'
The comma goes after "sincerely" in "Sincerely, yours" - as it separates the closing and the introductory phrases in a formal letter or email sign-off.