Proper format is essential when you send off your manuscript. Rather than repeating or quoting the entire list again, I will provide a link below to several websites!
Follow the manuscript guidelines - editors and publishers will reject unsolicited manuscripts that are not written properly without even reading them.
Here are a few good links -- there isn't a defined format, but there are some good guidelines and traditions.
A cover letter for a manuscript submission should include your contact information, the title of your manuscript, a brief summary of the work, any relevant credentials or experience, and a polite request for consideration.
A cover letter for a manuscript submission should include a brief introduction of yourself, the title of your manuscript, a summary of the work, its genre, word count, any relevant writing credentials, and a polite request for consideration.
A manuscript submission cover letter should include the title of the work, genre, word count, a brief summary of the manuscript, author's contact information, any relevant writing credentials, and a polite request for consideration.
A cover letter for manuscript submission should include your contact information, the title of your manuscript, the name of the journal you are submitting to, a brief introduction of yourself and your work, a statement of originality, any conflicts of interest, and a polite request for consideration.
A cover letter for a manuscript submission should include a brief introduction of yourself and your work, a summary of the manuscript, its significance, and why it is a good fit for the publication. Additionally, mention any relevant experience or qualifications, and express gratitude for the opportunity to submit your work.
An author cover letter should include a brief introduction of yourself, a summary of your manuscript, any relevant writing experience or credentials, and a polite request for consideration.
A cover letter for a journal submission should include the title and authors of the manuscript, a brief explanation of the significance of the research, a statement confirming that the manuscript has not been submitted elsewhere, and a request for consideration for publication.
A cover letter to the editor of a journal should include a brief introduction, the title and abstract of the manuscript being submitted, a statement of the manuscript's significance and originality, a mention of any conflicts of interest, and a request for consideration for publication.
To cite a manuscript in preparation in academic writing, include the author's name, the title of the manuscript, and the phrase "manuscript in preparation" in parentheses. This indicates that the work is not yet published but is being prepared for submission.
To cite a manuscript in preparation in an academic paper, include the author's name, the title of the manuscript, and the phrase "manuscript in preparation" in parentheses. This indicates that the work is not yet published but is being prepared for submission.
To cite a submitted manuscript in academic writing, include the author's name, title of the manuscript, the journal it was submitted to, and the date of submission. Be sure to indicate that the manuscript is "submitted for publication" or "under review" to show its status.
A manuscript cover letter should include the title of the research paper, the names and affiliations of the authors, a brief summary of the research and its significance, a statement confirming that the paper has not been submitted elsewhere, and any conflicts of interest.