Address: Bafal,Kathmandu
Date: 1st November 2013
My dear Sudip,
Many thanks for your letter. I was very pleased to learn that your school shall remain closed for a week on account of Dashain. It will be very kind of you if you come over here during these holidays. We shall all have a nice time. We shall have plenty of fun, laughter and sightseeing.
As you know that Dashain here is celebrated with gusto. The fireworks fixed in the effigies are very powerful and their deafening noise is an experience unheard of anywhere else.
Besides enjoying the Dashain celebrations, we will go together sightseeing. The caves and the small mountain hills are a big attraction for tourists. Why should not you take advantage of my presence here and visit these places?
It is just possible that your parents may not allow you to come here. I am therefore writing separately to them. I hope they will very kindly allow us to meet here for a week.
Hoping to hear from you soon.
Your loving friend.
Yours obediently,
Vivek Neupane
That's not a question.
Go to the store and buy invitations. They will look good and give all info needed to go to the party.
There are no real guidelines when writing a letter to a friend. You should write a personal letter and put a small birthday invitation card in with the letter with the date; time; telephone number; email address and where the birthday party is being held or you can give all this information in the body of the letter.
leter hil station
pud khaa in our lunch party
You can easily write an informal letter to a friend inviting him for a party by either sending an email invitation or mailing an hard copy of the invitation.
that question doesnt make any sense!
The Romans had no formal dinner party invitations. Most dinner invitations were by word of mouth, but if a written one were needed, a slave would generally be sent with a note inviting the guest and he would wait for a reply. Sometimes invitations were sent in letters, such as the letter from a Roman woman at the fort at Vindolanda, where she was inviting her friend to come to her birthday party.The Romans had no formal dinner party invitations. Most dinner invitations were by word of mouth, but if a written one were needed, a slave would generally be sent with a note inviting the guest and he would wait for a reply. Sometimes invitations were sent in letters, such as the letter from a Roman woman at the fort at Vindolanda, where she was inviting her friend to come to her birthday party.The Romans had no formal dinner party invitations. Most dinner invitations were by word of mouth, but if a written one were needed, a slave would generally be sent with a note inviting the guest and he would wait for a reply. Sometimes invitations were sent in letters, such as the letter from a Roman woman at the fort at Vindolanda, where she was inviting her friend to come to her birthday party.The Romans had no formal dinner party invitations. Most dinner invitations were by word of mouth, but if a written one were needed, a slave would generally be sent with a note inviting the guest and he would wait for a reply. Sometimes invitations were sent in letters, such as the letter from a Roman woman at the fort at Vindolanda, where she was inviting her friend to come to her birthday party.The Romans had no formal dinner party invitations. Most dinner invitations were by word of mouth, but if a written one were needed, a slave would generally be sent with a note inviting the guest and he would wait for a reply. Sometimes invitations were sent in letters, such as the letter from a Roman woman at the fort at Vindolanda, where she was inviting her friend to come to her birthday party.The Romans had no formal dinner party invitations. Most dinner invitations were by word of mouth, but if a written one were needed, a slave would generally be sent with a note inviting the guest and he would wait for a reply. Sometimes invitations were sent in letters, such as the letter from a Roman woman at the fort at Vindolanda, where she was inviting her friend to come to her birthday party.The Romans had no formal dinner party invitations. Most dinner invitations were by word of mouth, but if a written one were needed, a slave would generally be sent with a note inviting the guest and he would wait for a reply. Sometimes invitations were sent in letters, such as the letter from a Roman woman at the fort at Vindolanda, where she was inviting her friend to come to her birthday party.The Romans had no formal dinner party invitations. Most dinner invitations were by word of mouth, but if a written one were needed, a slave would generally be sent with a note inviting the guest and he would wait for a reply. Sometimes invitations were sent in letters, such as the letter from a Roman woman at the fort at Vindolanda, where she was inviting her friend to come to her birthday party.The Romans had no formal dinner party invitations. Most dinner invitations were by word of mouth, but if a written one were needed, a slave would generally be sent with a note inviting the guest and he would wait for a reply. Sometimes invitations were sent in letters, such as the letter from a Roman woman at the fort at Vindolanda, where she was inviting her friend to come to her birthday party.
Yes, they did. In the begining of the custom, only the emperor's birthday was celebrated with the emperor giving public banquests and sometimes games in the theater or arena. The custom soon trickled down to the wealthy, who would celebrate with lavish banquets. There is a letter found in Vindolanda, from a lady named Laudia Severa inviting her friend Sulpicia Lepidina to her birthday party.
oh hello maine aapse puccha h...............
Inviting a friend to spend the holiday of Durga Puja together can create a lifetime memory. Emphasizing the wide variety of activities for this summer celebration could easily seal the deal.
write what you feel.