The document provides guidance on writing two types of letters: enquiry letters and complaint letters. For enquiry letters, it notes they should describe what is wanted and why, with more convincing reasons needed for unusual requests. Complaint letters should include background on the issue, details of the problem and its effects, a proposed solution, optionally a warning, and a closing.
The document provides guidance on writing two types of letters: enquiry letters and complaint letters. For enquiry letters, it notes they should describe what is wanted and why, with more convincing reasons needed for unusual requests. Complaint letters should include background on the issue, details of the problem and its effects, a proposed solution, optionally a warning, and a closing.
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The document provides guidance on writing two types of letters: enquiry letters and complaint letters. For enquiry letters, it notes they should describe what is wanted and why, with more convincing reasons needed for unusual requests. Complaint letters should include background on the issue, details of the problem and its effects, a proposed solution, optionally a warning, and a closing.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Letters of enquiry describe what the writer wants and
why. The more unusual the request, the more convincing the reason needs to be. Should tell the reader what you want. Tells the reader why you are contacting his or her organisation, and gives further details of the enquiry. Should contain a polite expression and/or an expression of thanks to the reader. The degree of politeness (and therefore the length), depends on how unusual or difficult your request is. Complaint Letter
Letters of complaint usually include the following stages:
1. Background 2. Problem - cause and effect 3. Solution 4. Warning (optional) 5. Closing