You can use the word, graph.
seven letter words start with E and end with the letter A?
Countries that end with the letter y:GermanyHungaryItalyNorwayParaguayTurkeyUruguay
When you use all your letters at the end of the game you get to add the letter score from the letters on your opponent's rack (not their entire game score).
There are no 6 letter words that end in COP.
no, you may not
What ever you want to use
yes, why not?
You never use this saying. If it's a letter to a good friend or a person you are romantically involved with you could put 'forever yours.' When it's an impersonal or business letter you can sign the letter in the most popular manner with is 'Yours truly,' but some people will also use 'Sincerely yours.'The first part of this answer no doubt reflects US usage. In UK "Yours ever" is a formula used by some to end a letter to an acquaintance who is a good friend. Like all these formulas to begin or end a letter, it is a phatic phrase which is not meant to be interpreted literally; for example, "Dear Mr Smith" is not meant to imply that Mr Smith is especially dear to you. Where "Yours ever" might be considered too familiar, the usual practice in UK is to write "Yours sincerely", rather than "Sincerely yours", once again this is not an expression to be taken literally, it is just a formula of language.
Sincerly
You can use the word, graph.
Generally, no. Every situation is different, but something seems silly about putting a personal note at the end of a business letter.
Ireland does not use postal codes. Your letter will get there if, after putting the main part of the address, you end the address as follows:Ballinakill,Co. Laois,IrelandFor internet forms, use IE.Ireland does not use postal codes. Your letter will get there if, after putting the main part of the address, you end the address as follows:Ballinakill,Co. Laois,IrelandFor internet forms, use IE.Ireland does not use postal codes. Your letter will get there if, after putting the main part of the address, you end the address as follows:Ballinakill,Co. Laois,IrelandFor internet forms, use IE.Ireland does not use postal codes. Your letter will get there if, after putting the main part of the address, you end the address as follows:Ballinakill,Co. Laois,IrelandFor internet forms, use IE.Ireland does not use postal codes. Your letter will get there if, after putting the main part of the address, you end the address as follows:Ballinakill,Co. Laois,IrelandFor internet forms, use IE.Ireland does not use postal codes. Your letter will get there if, after putting the main part of the address, you end the address as follows:Ballinakill,Co. Laois,IrelandFor internet forms, use IE.Ireland does not use postal codes. Your letter will get there if, after putting the main part of the address, you end the address as follows:Ballinakill,Co. Laois,IrelandFor internet forms, use IE.Ireland does not use postal codes. Your letter will get there if, after putting the main part of the address, you end the address as follows:Ballinakill,Co. Laois,IrelandFor internet forms, use IE.Ireland does not use postal codes. Your letter will get there if, after putting the main part of the address, you end the address as follows:Ballinakill,Co. Laois,IrelandFor internet forms, use IE.Ireland does not use postal codes. Your letter will get there if, after putting the main part of the address, you end the address as follows:Ballinakill,Co. Laois,IrelandFor internet forms, use IE.Ireland does not use postal codes. Your letter will get there if, after putting the main part of the address, you end the address as follows:Ballinakill,Co. Laois,IrelandFor internet forms, use IE.
sincerely, respectfully, yours truly
Why do you torment me with your incessant questioning? Will the torment ever end? My mentor seemed to torment me.
in a formal letter in the end. The British system clearly defines when to use Yours Sincerely. That is when you start the letter with the name of the recipient. If the letter is started Dear Sir, the letter is concluded by using the words Yours faithfully
I'm sure you could, but would anyone ever use it?