E-tiquette!Emails - do you love them or hate them？ Whatever you feel, they are here to

E-tiquette!Emails - do you love them or hate them？ Whatever you feel, they are here to

E-tiquette!

Emails - do you love them or hate them？ Whatever you feel, they are here to stay.Here are some tips and ideas 1 improving your email writing.

First, starting with a greeting and ending with a closure may seem old-fashioned, but it avoids 2 people by appearing rude.It needn’t be Dear Sir or Madam, and Yours faithfully, but just say Hi or Hello or Dear (and a first name), then close 3 Regards (for more formal contacts) and Cheers or Bye for friends.In offices and with people you know well and email frequently, you can just begin 4 their first name.

Getting emails that are not directly relevant 5 you is very irritating.Having wide mailing group lists doesn’t necessarily keep people 6.It is estimated 7 40% of all emails are deleted immediately because they have an irrelevant or frivolous subject-line.Try to organise your mailing groups accurately and keep 8 your mailing lists regularly.If you don’t do this, your messages may not 9 to the people you want to send them to because they delete them automatically without reading them.If your contact 10 irrelevant emails from you, they may also delete any relevant ones automatically…

1.A.to

B.for

C.with

D.at

2.A.upset

B.to upset

C.upsetted

D.upsetting

3.A.with

B.for

C.to

D.-

4.A.for

B.to

C.with

D.–

5.A.with

B.to

C.for

D.on

6.A.informed

B.to inform

C.informing

D.to be informed

7.A.which

B.what

C.that

D.why

8.A.to update

B.updating

C.updated

D.to be updating

9.A.get by

B.get over

C.get through

D.get out

10.A.is used to deleting

B.used to deleting

C.get used to delete

D.used to delete