Use: “looking forward to your reply” and “kind regards” together
0
Can I use looking forward to your reply and kind regard together like:
Looking forward to your reply,
Kind regards,
Or is it redundant to use both of them?
formality letter-writing
edited 2 hours ago
Sweet_Cherry
593216
asked 4 hours ago
T.Chmelevskij
1115
add a comment |
0
Can I use looking forward to your reply and kind regard together like:
Looking forward to your reply,
Kind regards,
Or is it redundant to use both of them?
formality letter-writing
edited 2 hours ago
Sweet_Cherry
593216
asked 4 hours ago
T.Chmelevskij
1115
Why do you think the two expressions are redundant if used together?
– user240918
4 hours ago
I think that because they are both are used for the same purpose. Wouldn't it be the same as saying something like "Farewell, goodbye"?
– T.Chmelevskij
4 hours ago
They are typical expressions that are generally used to close a business letter. As far as I can say they are often used together, and I don’t find their usage redundant because they express two different concepts.
– user240918
4 hours ago
Do you truly mean literally like that, on two separate lines each ending with their own separate comma and with a blank line between them?
– tchrist♦
2 hours ago
add a comment |
0
0
0
Can I use looking forward to your reply and kind regard together like:
Looking forward to your reply,
Kind regards,
Or is it redundant to use both of them?
formality letter-writing
edited 2 hours ago
Sweet_Cherry
593216
asked 4 hours ago
T.Chmelevskij
1115
Can I use looking forward to your reply and kind regard together like:
Looking forward to your reply,
Kind regards,
Or is it redundant to use both of them?
formality letter-writing
formality letter-writing
edited 2 hours ago
Sweet_Cherry
593216
asked 4 hours ago
T.Chmelevskij
1115
edited 2 hours ago
Sweet_Cherry
593216
asked 4 hours ago
T.Chmelevskij
1115
edited 2 hours ago
Sweet_Cherry
593216
edited 2 hours ago
Sweet_Cherry
593216
edited 2 hours ago
Sweet_Cherry
593216
593216
asked 4 hours ago
T.Chmelevskij
1115
asked 4 hours ago
T.Chmelevskij
1115
asked 4 hours ago
T.Chmelevskij
1115
1115
Why do you think the two expressions are redundant if used together?
– user240918
4 hours ago
I think that because they are both are used for the same purpose. Wouldn't it be the same as saying something like "Farewell, goodbye"?
– T.Chmelevskij
4 hours ago
They are typical expressions that are generally used to close a business letter. As far as I can say they are often used together, and I don’t find their usage redundant because they express two different concepts.
– user240918
4 hours ago
Do you truly mean literally like that, on two separate lines each ending with their own separate comma and with a blank line between them?
– tchrist♦
2 hours ago
add a comment |
Why do you think the two expressions are redundant if used together?
– user240918
4 hours ago
I think that because they are both are used for the same purpose. Wouldn't it be the same as saying something like "Farewell, goodbye"?
– T.Chmelevskij
4 hours ago
They are typical expressions that are generally used to close a business letter. As far as I can say they are often used together, and I don’t find their usage redundant because they express two different concepts.
– user240918
4 hours ago
Do you truly mean literally like that, on two separate lines each ending with their own separate comma and with a blank line between them?
– tchrist♦
2 hours ago
Why do you think the two expressions are redundant if used together?
– user240918
4 hours ago
Why do you think the two expressions are redundant if used together?
– user240918
4 hours ago
I think that because they are both are used for the same purpose. Wouldn't it be the same as saying something like "Farewell, goodbye"?
– T.Chmelevskij
4 hours ago
I think that because they are both are used for the same purpose. Wouldn't it be the same as saying something like "Farewell, goodbye"?
– T.Chmelevskij
4 hours ago
They are typical expressions that are generally used to close a business letter. As far as I can say they are often used together, and I don’t find their usage redundant because they express two different concepts.
– user240918
4 hours ago
They are typical expressions that are generally used to close a business letter. As far as I can say they are often used together, and I don’t find their usage redundant because they express two different concepts.
– user240918
4 hours ago
Do you truly mean literally like that, on two separate lines each ending with their own separate comma and with a blank line between them?
– tchrist♦
2 hours ago
Do you truly mean literally like that, on two separate lines each ending with their own separate comma and with a blank line between them?
– tchrist♦
2 hours ago
add a comment |
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Why do you think the two expressions are redundant if used together?
– user240918
4 hours ago
I think that because they are both are used for the same purpose. Wouldn't it be the same as saying something like "Farewell, goodbye"?
– T.Chmelevskij
4 hours ago
They are typical expressions that are generally used to close a business letter. As far as I can say they are often used together, and I don’t find their usage redundant because they express two different concepts.
– user240918
4 hours ago
Do you truly mean literally like that, on two separate lines each ending with their own separate comma and with a blank line between them?
– tchrist♦
2 hours ago