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- asking for stamps in a post office forever stamps
what should I say if I want to buy some stamps in post office? Do you have stamps? Or something like I want to buy two "forever stamps"? what should I say?
- Omission of comma between city state (USPS standard)
Could the example below work? The USPS does not use a comma between the city and the two-letter state abbreviation Just your opinion, of course Arrested on charges of conspiracy were: John Smith (40) of East Rutherford NJ, Dave Thompson (39) of Tallahassee FL and Arthur Davis (55) of Dallas
- I cant make out the measurements 8-5 8 x 5-3 8 - WordReference Forums
Hi there, I hope my inquiry is not beyond the scope of this forum I want to send a package using USPS mail service I can't make out the following measurements in inches It reads USPS-Produced Small Box: 8-5 8" x 5-3 8" x 1-5 8" Maximum weight 4 pounds I wonder why there is a hyphen
- City, State, ZIP Code - comma? | WordReference Forums
Hello, when writing an American address do you separate City, State and ZIP Code by a comma or not I saw it done both ways, which one is correct? Thank you
- Should the following abbreviations be punctuated? - WordReference Forums
You can use the abbreviations with or without punctuation The U S Postal Service doesn't use punctuation, but generally it's just a matter of personal preference
- send a letter vs. post a letter vs. mail a letter - WordReference Forums
I made up this conversation: A: Can you run a errand for me? B: Sure, what is it? A: Could you send this letter? And a BE native preferred 'post' rather than 'send' Can you tell me why? Dictionaries say we 'send' letters And how about the BE AE difference, between 'post' and 'mail'? Would
- ATT, ATTN, FAO . . . - abbreviations for attention in correspondence
You're close: Attn In a business letter, though, you're usually better off avoiding abbreviations, and some style guides recommend leaving 'attention' out entirely
- shipping v. postage | WordReference Forums
Sometimes that's USPS (Postal Service) but often UPS or FedEx There are now many different ways so perhaps that's why a "generic" word like shipping has become preferred, even though no ships are actually used in most cases of "shipping"
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