Information Technology Reference
In-Depth Information
place the original form. So it is with miss spelled words, it can never replace the proper
form of language comprised of properly spelled words.
I agree is that the first and last letters of a word are the most important letters. Consider
each word as a being and that it has a form and a core. The core is what we are addressing
here. Now a word's core is not necessarily in the middle of the word but may be at the be-
ginning, or the end, or somewhere in between.
Without that special letter, the word no longer exists, and without it you can't feel it any-
more. The first letter is like inhaling and the last letter is like exhaling.
We write the way we see the word in our minds and as we had been taught, but the big roll
is being played by our feelings towards it; we write the way we FEEL the word.
Understanding that is the key to unlock any writing you want to understand in the world.
Formal greetings:
It's when someone starts Hiing you by the most formal way, which is to say “Hello”, it is
an indication that this person has been raised in a formal environment, and they feel oblig-
ated to use an official greetings with others, whether they are close friends or families, just
like what their parents taught them in their youth. A formal greeting is “Hello” not “Hi”.
This trait is strengthened if the first letter is also capitalized. While if the word was started
with a small letter, this would indicate the trait of a more informal person.
Formal greetings with comma:
If that formal starter we've talked about was mixed with the use of comma like (Hello,) or
(Good day Dear,) then its coming from someone who is used to working in an office en-
vironment and accustomed to the use of formal written communications and letters. And
acting formally has become his second nature. Although it can be a sign of mature people,
it can also be a sign of a workaholic.
Informal greetings:
