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by YULIYA GEIKHMAN The English Learner’s Guide to Writing 5 Types of Useful Letters in English Dear readers, We’re writing this letter to inform you that writing letters is an important life skill. Do you know how to write a letter in English? How is it different from writing an essay for school, or sending a text to a friend? Sometimes, knowing how to write is not enough. Even today, in the age of online communication, letter writing is an important skill to learn. Writing letters today is pretty similar to twenty years ago, but it is a little more special. Why? You took the time to get off the computer and actually mail the letter. This makes your letter just a little bit more special to your recipient. Knowing how to write an English letter can help you get a job, form stronger relationships and much more. So let’s learn how to write letters in English! Sincerely yours, FluentU P.S. Ready to go? Read on! Download: This blog post is available as a convenient and portable PDF that you can take anywhere. Click here to get a copy. (Download) FluentU Ad Try FluentU for FREE! Most Letters Follow the Same Structure At the most basic level, all letters are the same. How? Here are some parts you’ll find in nearly all letters: The date. Emails take care of this for you, so you don’t need to worry about it online. But if you’re writing a letter by hand or typing a letter to print, make sure to include the date near the top of the page. A greeting. Whether it’s “Hello” or “Dear,” this is where you state who you’re writing to. Your purpose for writing. This is a concise (short and clear) explanation of why you’re writing. All the facts. Then, you include everything the recipient needs to know about why you’re writing. Your signature. This is where you “sign off” with “Sincerely” or “Yours truly,” and then sign your name. The points above are all you need to write a good professional letter about almost any topic. Say hello, state why you’re writing, then sign your name. Simple, right? This is just the basic foundation (building blocks) of a letter, though. So we will help you with the details below. You can learn more about some of the basic language used in letters, emails and written communication from videos like “Replying to a Spam Email” and “Writing a Business Email” on FluentU. FluentU covers many subjects like this that you’ll need to deal with in real life. This is because FluentU uses real-world videos—like interviews, news, speeches and more—to create personalized language lessons. But before you learn what to put in the letter, you should learn what to write on the envelope. How to Address an Envelope in the United States How do you make sure your letters don’t get lost on the way? By writing the address correctly on the envelope! Different countries have their own ways of doing this. The address on an envelope being sent in the United States looks like this: Jane Smith 1234 Washington St. Apt. 14A Chicago, IL 60290 Some things you need to know about envelopes mailed in the United States: The top line has the first and last name of the recipient (in that order). On the second line, the house or building number goes first, followed by the street name. Apartment numbers or PO boxes are listed last. You can put them on their own line beneath the address, or abbreviate “Apartment” as “Apt.” The third line is the city followed by a comma, then the abbreviation of the state, then the zip code (no comma). The zip code is a five-digit number, sometimes followed by a dash and four more numbers. When you’re in the United States, the return address (that’s your address, where the letter is coming from) goes on the top left corner of the front of the envelope, and the recipient’s address is right in the middle of the envelope.