1. When writing a letter to a foreigner, the written form of address:

Take "Winston Smith" as an example, there are the following ways of address :?

1. Dear Mr Smith: Used when there has been previous contact.

2. Dear Smith: A title used only by a male boss for his familiar subordinates. ?

3. Dear Winston: used when there is a close relationship with each other. If you are very familiar with Mr. Smith and call him by his first name when you meet him, you can also call him by his first name when you write a letter. Otherwise, you can't.

2. There is no English name. How to write Chinese names:

1. Chinese names are spelled in Chinese pinyin in English. The surname and the given name should be written separately and cannot be connected together. , the first letter of both the surname and the first name must be capitalized, with the surname at the front and the first name at the back.

2. When the surname and the first name are both the same word, the first letters of the pinyin of the surname and the first name in English are capitalized respectively.

3. When the surname is one character and the first name is two characters, the writing method of the surname remains unchanged and the first name is two characters. The pinyin of the two characters of the name must be written together, with only the first character capitalized. The first letter of the pinyin of a character.

Extended information

Concluding remarks in English letters:

The honorific in English letters is a kind of polite expression, similar to "sincerely" in Chinese letters, but The honorifics in English letters often echo the salutations in the letter. If the salutation is "Dear Sir" or "Dear Madam", the honorific should be "Yours faithfully"; if the salutation is "Dear MrSmith" or "Dear Mrs Brown" the honorific should be "Yours sincerely".

Usually "Best wishes" is commonly used as an honorific in personal letters, "Yours ever" is commonly used among friends, and "love" is commonly used as an honorific among lovers and relatives. Nowadays, "love" is also commonly used as an honorific in letters between female friends.