What is wrong with using this sentence in a business letter? Lots of Liberty students like to go to Pop's and think it is really cool. here are the choices The word "lots" and the words "really cool" are too informal. The use of the word "Liberty" without any other information is confusing. "Pop's" is too informal and may offend the business owner, since it is not the full name. all of the above
All of the above.
I agree ^^
all of the above, the words "Pop's","lots" and the phrase "really cool" do not inflict the feeling of perfessionality.
Here is another question How do you tailor an argument to SOAP in a business letter? Select all that apply. here are the choices through content through style by figuring out what you would want to hear from someone trying to convince you none of the above
Aye, all of the above. A business letter ought to be easily understandable, formal and professional.
If you were writing a business letter, you would want to use formal language. Liberty does not tell you where the students go to school, and Pop's might offend the owner
All of the above, A buisness letter must be easily understandable.
ok thank yall
Pardon, SOAP? What's that mean?
Simple object access protocol.
Here is another question How would you revise this sentence to make it more appropriate for a business proposal? This program rocks the house. Here are the choices This program is fabulous. This program does exceptional things for underprivileged children. This program is cool. This program totally smashes the competition. none of the above
Sorry...not too sure about the SOAP one....I want to say content This program does exceptional things for underprivileged children.
B.
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