In business writing, there is no reason to abbreviate the name of a person. An important factor in business writing is clarity and precision. Abbreviating a person's name can lead to confusion, errors, and can be viewed as disrespectful.
The proper way to address a business letter to two people is to include the titles of both recipients. An example of this would be, "Dear Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde."
These would be all of the details that need to be taken care of. The HR department is important to hiring and implementing proper procedures in the company.
Yes, absolutely, having a family is an organization that requires management. Each member should be held accountable for what they are suppose to bring in. Without proper management a family would not survive.
You DONT, this a workplace taboo. You will change the playing field of respect and you really dont know if he feels the same, which in any case would not be ethical or proper in a place of business. Steer clear and go find someone outside work to have feelings for.
For a formal business meeting, the Secretary would keep Minutes. The Minutes should be dated and a list made of the participants' names at 'this' meeting. The Minutes should document each speaker, what each said, any decisions made, and who will be responsible for each task. The last point Minutes document is when the members will meet again, date, time, etc.
No, oz is an abbreviation, not a word. If your rules allow proper names, then yes, Oz, as in "The Wizard of Oz" would be acceptable. Official Rules, however do not allow proper names or abbreviations.
The proper abbreviation of the word include is "incl." Some people pay think that it would be "inc," but this would be inaccurate since "inc" is the abbreviation for the word incorporated.
Emily Rose is a proper noun because it is the name of a person. Common nouns would be girl, sister, friend, etc. Names are always proper nouns, names of people, names of streets, names of books, names of stores, names of countries, names of most anything or anyone are proper nouns.
According to the USPS (abbreviation for US Postal Service) the proper abbreviation for commission is COMM. I would have to agree but keep in mind there is a slight chance this abbreviation is simply what the Postal service uses and may not be the official abbreviation (if there is one). This was the only reference I could find.
No. Proper nouns are names, like Sam the plumber. Sam would be a proper noun.
You don't translate proper names. It would be Eimaan.
The word Islam is a proper noun, it is the name of a specific religion. Names for all religions are proper nouns.
The abbreviation would be I've.
"There'd" is the abbreviation for "there would," but I would be careful not to use it in formal writing.
Yes. The names of individual hurricanes are proper nouns.
Technically, yes because you would normally write them with capital letters, don't you? Therefore, they are proper nouns and it is also because they are the name of something and names are proper nouns. :)
This possessive should be spelled out. You could write 'The dr.'s car would not start.' But better form dictates 'The doctor's car would not start.'