A polite phrase used to end a letter or other written communication.
Sinónimos
Examples for "closing"
Examples for "closing"
1Spain said credit markets were closing to the euro zone's fourth-biggest economy.
2Tuesday saw the ZAR continue the previous weeks' trend by closing lower.
3But beyond Davos, refugee groups say doors are closing, especially in Europe.
4Autagavaia said the Government took the right approach in closing Avele College.
5EU countries would be required to follow these rules when closing banks.
1The Bible Society's valediction, which appeared in the Thirty-Sixth Annual Report, read:-
2He was well aware that the whole room had heard this valediction.
3He had no friends with whom he was on terms of valediction.
4He turned half-way up the stairs to cry his customary valediction.
5It poured itself into one mournful, savage, sacred cry of salutation and valediction.
1Never use "oblige" in the place of the complimentary close.
2In these seven letters are given the body of the letter, with the salutation and the complimentary close.
3Never omit "Yours" in the complimentary close.
4The signature is written below the complimentary close and a little to the right, so that it ends about at the right-hand margin.
5The following complimentary closes are proper for business letters:
1If a touch of formal courtesy is desired, the forms "I am" or "I remain" may be used before the complimentary closing.
2Complimentary closings in business letters, such as "Yours for more business," should be avoided as the plague.