Sources vary on this. Acceptable capitalisation of this salutation include the following:
Yes. It should be --- To Whom It May Concern
The phrase "to whom it may concern" is known as a salutation or a formal greeting used at the beginning of a letter or email when the recipient is unknown.
A business letter's salutation should be followed by a colon. For example, "Dear Mr. Smith:" or "To Whom It May Concern:".
Yes, "To Whom It May Concern" is a suitable salutation to use when you are writing a letter to an unknown person. It is a formal way to address the recipient when you do not know their specific name or title.
A common noun is normally not used in the greeting (salutation) of a letter. However, all words in a letter greeting are capitalized.The common greetings are:adjective - Dear...possessive adjective - My Dear...exclamation - Hi or Hello...preposition - To Whom It May Concern,
Yes. It should be --- To Whom It May Concern
To whom it may concern
Colon
The phrase "to whom it may concern" is known as a salutation or a formal greeting used at the beginning of a letter or email when the recipient is unknown.
Salutation in a letter is the initial greeting to your reader and should be addressed accordingly. Depending on who the letter is being addressed to, a salutation can began with Dear, Dear Sir or Madam, To Whom It May Concern, or Hello.
There is a grammar rule for the closing of letters: only the first word should be capitalized. This means that you have to write your phrase like this: To whom it may concern,
A business letter's salutation should be followed by a colon. For example, "Dear Mr. Smith:" or "To Whom It May Concern:".
To Whom It May Concern:
Dear Principal, or To Whom It May Concern, or Dear Sir or Madam
Sometimes business letters include the salutation "to whom it may concern". It is better to say "Dear" and then the addressee's name, followed by a colon.
Yes. It should be: To Whom It May Concer n
"Dear Sir or Madam" or "To whom it may concern" when you aren't sure of the recipient's name.