Hello Priscilla, For a letter to a friend (or fellow student, etc.), any of the following are fine:
Regards, Best regards, All the best, All good things, Take care, Bye, For a letter to a business, or your superior, or other formal letter or e-mail, the following are better: Very truly yours, Sincerely, BTW; Judging from your posting, your English is already quite good ! Bye, John Priscila Moura Arakaki wrote: > Hi, Luciene, > > Just a small remark: in Brazil we use to end up an informal letter by saying: > "Kisses", "Hugs" and something like this. > > In English "Best regards", "Kind regards" and "All the best" are most > commonly used in this case - I mean, that is what I have seen on most of the > messages I receive. > > Could any Native Speaker confirm this information? > > That also gives me an idea for a topic: > > "How do people use to conclude a written or spoken communication in your > country?" > > All the best, > > Priscila > > -------------------------------------------------- > > From: _Luciene Lima <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>_ > Reply-To:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > To:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Subject: _Re: Any questions?_ > Date: _Mon, 26 Sep 2005 12:46:28 -0200_ > > > > Hi Arasu, > > > > My name's Luciene and I live in Brasil, Sao Paulo city. > > How are ya doing? > > My tip to make you improve yor english is: read a lot. > > Another tip 麠give a try to http://www2.uol.com.br/speakup/ > > Thru this web site you can listen to tapes while you read what's going on. > > Another important tip is: try to talk with people about interesting things to > you. It's not useful if you try to talk with someone to improve your english > but the subject choose does not have interest to you, do you understand? > > > > > Hugs, > > Luciene > > > > > > > > > > 2005/9/23, Arasu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > hi, I'm from chennai (India). I'm not fluent in english. what to do to > develop my language? please help me.
