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BUSSINES LETTER

Unknown | ,Sabtu, April 30, 2016 | Be the first to comment!

ENGLISH BUSSINES LANGUAGE
BUSSINES LETTER





Diah Ayu Setiani
2D114282
2KB07


SYSTEM COMPUTER
GUNADARMA UNIVERSITY


BUSSINES LETTER
A business letter is a letter written in formal language, usually used when writing from one business organization to another, or for correspondence between such organizations and their customers, clients and other external parties. The overall style of letter will depend on the relationship between the parties concerned. There are many reasons to write a business letter. It could be to request direct information or action from another party, to order supplies from a supplier, to identify a mistake that was committed, to reply directly to a request, to apologize for a wrong or simply to convey goodwill. Even today, the business letter is still very useful because it produces a permanent record, is confidential, formal and delivers persuasive, well-considered messages.

Components of Bussines Letter
The most important element you need to ensure in any business letter is accuracy. One of the aspects of writing a business letter that requires the most accuracy is knowing which type of business letter you are writing. A number of options are available for those looking to trade in business correspondence, and you will significantly increase your odds for getting a reply if you know the form you need to send.

1.    Letter of Complaint
A letter of complaint will almost certainly result in an official response if you approach it from a businesslike perspective. Make the complaint brief, to the point and polite. Politeness pays off regardless of the extent of anger you are actually feeling while composing this type of business letter.

2.    Resume Cover Letter
A cover letter that accompanies a resume should revel in its brevity. You should take as little time and as few words as possible to accomplish one task: persuading the reader to anticipate reading your resume. Mention the title of the job for which you are applying, as well or one or two of your strongest selling points.

3.    Letter of Recommendation
A recommendation letter allows you to use a few well-chosen words to the effect of letting someone else know how highly you value a third party. Resist the temptation to go overboard; approach your recommendation in a straightforward manner that still allows you to get the point across.

4.    Letter of Resignation
An official letter of resignation is a business letter that should be fair and tactful. Be wary of burning any bridges that you may need to cross again in the future. Offer a valid reason for your resignation and avoid self-praise.

5.    Job Applicant Not Hired
In some cases you may be required to write a business letter that informs a job applicant that he was not chosen for an open position. Offer an opening note of thanks for his time, compliment him on his experience or education and explain that he was just not what the company is looking for at the present time.

6.    Declining Dinner Invitation
Declining a dinner invitation is a topic for a business letter that, if not done tactfully, may result in a social disadvantage. Extend your appreciation for the invitation and mention that you already have an engagement for that date. Do not go into detail about what the engagement is.

7.    Reception of Gift
It is very polite to return a formal business response letting someone know that you have received her gift. Extend a personalized thanks to let her know that you are exactly aware of the contents of the gift. If possible, it is a good idea to include a sentiment suggesting that you have put the gift to use.

8.    Notification of Error
When sending a business letter that lets the receiving party know that an error has been corrected, it is good business sense to include a copy of the error in question if there is paperwork evidence of it. Make the offer of additional copies of material involved in the error if necessary.

9.    Thanks for Job Recommendation
A letter of thanks for a party that helped you get a job should be professional and courteous. Above all else, avoid the temptation to go overboard in offering your thanks. Be aware that your skills also helped you land the job and it was likely not handed to you as a result of the third party.

10.  Information Request
A business letter that requests information should make the request specific and perfectly understandable. It is also a good idea to state the reason for the information request. Extend advance appreciation for the expected cooperation of the recipient.
Parts

1.    Letterhead
Companies usually use printed paper where heading or letterhead is specially designed at the top of the sheet. It bears all the necessary information about the organisation’s identity.

2.    The date of the letter
Date of writing. The month should be fully spelled out and the year written with all four digits October 12, 2005 (12 October 2005 – UK style). The date is aligned with the return address. The number of the date is pronounced as an ordinal figure, though the endings st, nd, rd, th, are often omitted in writing. The article before the number of the day is pronounced but not written. In the body of the letter, however, the article is written when the name of the month is not mentioned with the day.

3.    The Inside Address
In a business or formal letter you should give the address of the recipient after your own address. Include the recipient’s name, company, address and postal code. Add job title if appropriate. Separate the recipient’s name and title with a comma. Double check that you have the correct spelling of the recipient ‘s name. The Inside Address is always on the left margin. If an 8 1/2″ x 11″ paper is folded in thirds to fit in a standard 9″ business envelope, the inside address can appear through the window in the envelope.

4.    The Greeting / Salutation
Also called the salutation. The type of salutation depends on your relationship with the recipient. It normally begins with the word “Dear” and always includes the person’s last name. Use every resource possible to address your letter to an actual person. If you do not know the name or the sex of of your reciever address it to Dear Madam/Sir (or Dear Sales Manager or Dear Human Resources Director). As a general rule the greeting in a business letter ends in a colon (US style). It is also acceptable to use a comma (UK style).

5.    The Subject Line (optional)
Its inclusion can help the recipient in dealing successfully with the aims of your letter. Normally the subject sentence is preceded with the word Subject: orRe: Subject line may be emphasized by underlining, using bold font, or all captial letters. It is usually placed one line below the greeting but alternatively can be located directly after the “inside address,” before the “greeting.”

6.    The Body Paragraphs
The body is where you explain why you’re writing. It’s the main part of the business letter. Make sure the receiver knows who you are and why you are writing but try to avoid starting with “I”. Use a new paragraph when you wish to introduce a new idea or element into your letter. Depending on the letter style you choose, paragraphs may be indented. Regardless of format, skip a line between paragraphs.

7.    The Complimentary Close
This short, polite closing ends always with a comma. It is either at the left margin or its left edge is in the center, depending on the Business Letter Style that you use. It begins at the same column the heading does. The traditional rule of etiquette in Britain is that a formal letter starting “Dear Sir or Madam” must end “Yours faithfully”, while a letter starting “Dear ” must end “Yours sincerely”. (Note: the second word of the closing is NOT capitalized).

8.    Signature and Writer’s identification
The signature is the last part of the letter. You should sign your first and last names. The signature line may include a second line for a title, if appropriate. The signature should start directly above the first letter of the signature line in the space between the close and the signature line. Use blue or black ink.
9.    Initials, Enclosures, Copies
Initials are to be included if someone other than the writer types the letter. If you include other material in the letter, put ‘Enclosure’, ‘Enc.’, or ‘ Encs. ‘, as appropriate, two lines below the last entry. cc means a copy or copies are sent to someone else.

Differences Of Full Block Style And Semi Block Style
Full Block Style
Full block style business letters have a formal appearance, however they can be used in informal business situations as well as formal ones. If you are looking for a single format that will work well in every situation, this is a good one to use.
Notice that the following business letter format is laid out so that it is easy to read. It is also a template that is very easy to type, as there are no indents to worry about.

Semi-Block Style
The semi-block format business letter is a little less formal than the block format letter and slightly more formal than the modified block format letter. It works well in almost all situations and is a good choice if you find yourself on the fence about which format to use.
Semi-block business letters differ from most others in that the first line of each paragraph is indented. Look at the modified semi-block business letter template if you’d like to try another format with indentations. It is the least formal of all the formats shown on this page.

Example Of Full Block Style And Semi Block Style
Full Block Format Business Letter Template
Diah Ayu Setiani
Jl. Swasembada barat 4 No.12
09/09 Jakarta Utara
089698845889
April 30, 2016
Mrs. Emma Swan
Perfect Company
Jl. Minangkabau Pasar Manggis
Setiabudi No.58 Jakarta Selatan
Dear mrs. Emma,
I received a collection notice from the Perfect Company on February 13, 2015. The letter states that I owe a past due balance from the September 16 to October 16 billing period in 2015. The letter also states that my service will be disconnected unless I act immediately; however, I am now informing you for the second time that I paid that bill on January 1st, 2016.
On January 15th, I received a call from one of your representatives about this matter, and I immediately told him that approximately two weeks ago I sent a check to your office for the due amount of $132.57.  Unfortunately, I failed to get his name.  I am irritated that you have not taken care of this matter since I have the canceled check in my possession, and I am enclosing a copy of it herewith. I hope that this will settle the matter once and for all. 
                      
     Sincerely,
 Diah Ayu Setiani

Semi-Block Format Business Letter Template
Diah Ayu Setiani
Jl. Swasembada barat 4 No.12
09/09 Jakarta Utara
089698845889
April 30, 2016
Mrs. Emma Swan
Perfect Company
Jl. Minangkabau Pasar Manggis
Setiabudi No.58 Jakarta Selatan

Dear mrs. Emma,
We have to remind you that your account for television ordered on 12 February has not yet been paid. Discount cannot be allowed.
A copy of the statement is enclosed and we shall be glad to receive your cheque by refum.
You will remember that we went to some trouble to meet your delivery date, and we are sure that you would not wish to inconvenience us by delaying your payment.
 Sincerely,
Diah Ayu Setiani


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All About Tenses

Unknown | ,Jumat, April 15, 2016 | Be the first to comment!

ENGLISH BUSSINES LANGUAGE





Diah Ayu Setiani
2D114282
2KB07



SYSTEM COMPUTER
GUNADARMA UNIVERSITY

A. PRESENT TENSE
1. Simple Present Tense 
Formula :
(+)       S + V1 + O/C
(-)        S + Do/does + not + V1 + O/C
(?)       Do/does + S + V1 + O/C

Example :
(+)       Sisca Reads book everyday
(-)        Sisca does not Read book everyday
(?)       does Sisca Read book everyday
-       Yes He does / No He does not (doesn’t)
-       For I, We, You, They = do
-       He, She, It = Does

Example Sentence :
(+)       She is a new people here.
 (-)       She isn’t a new people here.
 (?)      Is she a new people here?

2. Present Continuous Tense
Formula :
(+)       S + Be + V1 + ing + O/C           
>>        (+)       They are playing badminton now
(-)        S + Be + not + V1 + ing + O/C   
>>       (-)         They are not playing badminton now
(?)       Be + S + V1 + ing + O/C           
>>        (?)       Are they playing badminton now ?

-       Yes They are / no they are not
-       For I = am
-       They, we, you = are
-       He, She, It = Is

Example Sentence :
(+)       He is playing badminton now
(-)        He isn’t playing badminton now.
(?)       Is he playing badminton now.

3. Present Perfect Tense
Formula :
subject+auxiliary verb+main verb

Example :
(+)       you have eaten mine.
(-)        she has not been to Rome.
(?)       have you finished?

4. Present Perfect Continuous Tense
Formula :
(+)       S + have/has + been + Ving
(-)        S + have/has + not + been + Ving
(?)       Have/has + S + been + Ving

Example :
(+)       She has been going to Malang since evening.
 (-)       She hasn’t been going to Malang since evening.
 (?)      Has she been going to Malang ?

B. PAST TENSE
5. Simple Past Tense
Formula :
(+)       S+Be+Was/Were+O/C
(-)        S+Be+Was/Were+not+O/C
(?)       Be+Was/Were+ S+O/C

Example :
(+)       We were at school yesterday
(-)        We were not at school yesterday
(?)       Were we at school yesterday ?
-       For I, He, She, It = Was
-       They, we, you = were

Example Sentence :
(+)       I saw a good film last night
 (-)       I saw not a good film last night
 (?)      Saw I a good film last night

6. Past Continuous Tense
Formula :
(+)       S + was/were + Ving
(-)        S + was/were + NOT + Ving
(?)       Was/Were + S + Ving

Example :
 (+)      They were talking about sport when I met him.
 (-)       They weren’t talking about sport when I met him.
 (?)      Were they talking about sport when I met him.

7. Past Perfect Tense
Formula :
subject+auxiliary verb HAVE+main verb
(+)       S + had + V3
(-)        S + had + not + V3
(?)       Had + S + V3

Example :
(+)       When my brother arrived , I had painted my motor cycle
 (-)       When my brother arrived , I hadn’t painted my motor cycle
 (?)      Had I my motor cycle , when my brother arrived ?

8. Past Perfect Continuous Tense
Formula :
subject+auxiliary verb HAVE+auxiliary verb BE+main verb

Example :
 (+)      When they washed my drees , your father had been playing badminton
 (-)       When they washed my dress , your father hadn’t been playing badminton
 (?)      When they washed my dress , had your father been playing badminton ?

C. FUTURE TENSE
9. Simple Future Tense
Formula :
subject+auxiliary verb WILL+main verb

Example :
(+)       President shall at Nederland the day after tomorrow.
(-)        President shall not at Nederland the day after tomorrow.
(?)       Shall President at Nederland the day after tomorrow?

10. Future Continuous Tense
Formula :
subject+auxiliary verb WILL+auxiliary verb BE+main verb

Example :
(+)       I will be writing a comic.
(-)        I will not writing a comic.
(?)       Will I be writing a comic ?

11. Future Perfect Tense
Formula :
subject+auxiliary verb WILL+auxiliary verb HAVE+main verb

Example :
 (+)      You will have forgotten me by then.
 (-)       We will not have left.
 (?)      Will they have received it?

12. Future Perfect Continuous Tense
Formula :
subject+auxiliary verb WILL+auxiliary verb HAVE+auxiliary verb BE+main verb

Example :
(+)       I will have been reading a news paper.
 (-)       I will haven’t been reading a news paper.
(?)       Will I have been riding a news paper ?

D. PAST FUTURE TENSE
13. Past Future Tense
Formula :
(+)       S + would + V1
(-)        S + would + not + V1
(?)       Would + S + V1

Example :
 (+)      They would buy a home the previous day.
 (-)       They wouldn’t buy a home the previous day.
 (?)      Would they buy a home the previous day ?

14. Past Future Continuous Tense
Formula :
(+)       S + would + be + Ving
(-)        S + would + not + be + Ving
(?)       Would + S + be + Ving

Example :
(+)       I should be swimming at this time the following day.
 (-)       I shouldn’t be swimming at this time the following day.
 (?)      Shall I be swimming at this time the following day ?

15. Past Future Perfect Tense
Formula :
(+)       S + would + have + V3
(-)        S + would + not + have + V3
(?)       Would + S + have + V3

Example :
(+)       He would have graduated if he had studies hard.
 (-)       He wouldn’t have gone if he had met his darling
 (?)      Would He have gone if he had met his darling ?

16. Past Future Perfect Continuous Tense
Formula :
(+)       S + would + have + been + Ving
(-)        S + would + not + have + been + Ving
(?)       Would + S + have + been + Ving

Example :
 (+)      Mrs. Anisa Munif would have been walking here for seventeen years
 (-)       Mrs. Anisa Munif wouldn’t have been walking here for seventeen year

 (?)      Would Mrs. Anisa Munif have been walking here for seventeen years

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