April 21, 2025
Date 21-04-2025
Dear Mr. Vinod
Greetings!
I would like to ask you a suggestion on what type course would be useful for a girls students in IT field.
One of them completed her studies with Math, Physics, Chemistry and Bio subjects and second one is having only Physics, Chemistry and Bio.
For your kind information, One student is preparing for NEET from three years and second one also preparing for NEET form one year.
Awaiting your earlier response in this regards.
With best regards
محترم مسٹر ونود
السلام
میں آپ سے ایک تجویز پوچھنا چاہتا ہوں کہ آئی ٹی کے شعبے میں لڑکیوں کے لیے کس قسم کا کورس مفید ہوگا۔
ان میں سے ایک نے ریاضی، فزکس، کیمسٹری اور بائیو مضامین کے ساتھ اپنی تعلیم مکمل کی اور دوسری نے صرف فزکس، کیمسٹری اور بائیو کے مضامین پڑھے۔
آپ کی معلومات کے لیے، ایک طالب علم تین سال سے NEET کی تیاری کر رہا ہے اور دوسرا طالب علم بھی ایک سال سے NEET کی تیاری کر رہا ہے۔
اس سلسلے میں آپ کے پہلے جواب کا انتظار رہے گا۔
نیک تمناؤں کے ساتھ
Date 21-04-2025
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Dear Mr. Vinod
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Greetings
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Hello!
"Greetings!" is not wrong, but saying "Hello!" is more friendly while also being polite.
I would like to ask for you ar suggestion on what type of course would be useful for a girlsbest for female students in the IT field.
"Useful" was not wrong, but I would say "best" here. This means you are asking for Mr. Vinod's opinion on the best course of action.
One of them completed her studies within Math, Physics, Chemistry and Bio subjects and second one is having onlylogy, and the other has only completed Physics, Chemistry and Biology.
I agree with the other correction that it might be best to write "Bio" as "Biology" instead. I also suggest removing "subjects" because that is already implied by saying "her studies". Removing it makes your sentence sound more natural.
For your kind information, One student is preparing for NEET fromAlso, one student has not been in school for three years, and second one also preparing for NEETthe other one has not been in school form one year.
Do you mean NEET as in Not in Education, Employment, or Training? It is also not clear whether you mean they were NEETs, or will become NEETs. Because you're asking about classes they should take, my guess is that you mean they were NEETs, but now they are not. NEET is not an acronym that is known by every person, so I changed your sentence to be more clear about what you mean. However, if you are certain Mr. Vinod will understand the acronym NEET, then it would be fine to include it in the email. In that case, my suggestion is: "Also, one student has been a NEET for three years, and the other has been a NEET for one year." This sentence gives the impression of being kind of rude to me, though. "For your information", by the way, is not wrong, but it is more often said sarcastically than seriously. In order to sound polite to Mr. Vinod, I suggest you don't use the phrase.
AI will be eagerly awaiting your earlier response in this regards.
This is just a more polite way to say what you wrote.
With best regards,
Be sure to include your name/signature in the line below this.
Date 21-04-2025
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Dear Mr. Vinod
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Greetings!
I would like to ask for you ar suggestion on what type of course would be useful for a girlsfemale students in the IT field.
One of them completed her studies with Mincluding math, Pphysics, Cchemistry and Bbiology subjects and the second one is havingwith only Pphysics, Cchemistry and Bbiology.
While saying "bio" instead of "biology" is generally fine and understood in academia, with the context of this email I think the more formal/complete spelling of the full word "biology" is more appropriate.
For your kind information, Oone student ishas been preparing for NEET forom three years and second one also preparing for NEET formsince one year.
I don't know what NEET refers to, but I assume the reader is familiar with it.
Awaiting your earlierst response into this regardese subjects.
With best regards,
Then your signature should appear below this line.
Feedback
Good job!
Language Learning/ Seeking Correction |
Date 21-04-2025 Dear Mr. Vinod Greetings! Date 21-04-2025 Date 21-04-2025 "Greetings!" is not wrong, but saying "Hello!" is more friendly while also being polite. |
I would like to ask you a suggestion on what type course would be useful for a girls students in IT field. I would like to ask for you I would like to ask for you "Useful" was not wrong, but I would say "best" here. This means you are asking for Mr. Vinod's opinion on the best course of action. |
One of them completed her studies with Math, Physics, Chemistry and Bio subjects and second one is having only Physics, Chemistry and Bio. One of them completed her studies While saying "bio" instead of "biology" is generally fine and understood in academia, with the context of this email I think the more formal/complete spelling of the full word "biology" is more appropriate. One of them completed her studies I agree with the other correction that it might be best to write "Bio" as "Biology" instead. I also suggest removing "subjects" because that is already implied by saying "her studies". Removing it makes your sentence sound more natural. |
With best regards With best regards, Then your signature should appear below this line. With best regards, Be sure to include your name/signature in the line below this. |
For your kind information, One student is preparing for NEET from three years and second one also preparing for NEET form one year. For your kind information, I don't know what NEET refers to, but I assume the reader is familiar with it.
Do you mean NEET as in Not in Education, Employment, or Training? It is also not clear whether you mean they were NEETs, or will become NEETs. Because you're asking about classes they should take, my guess is that you mean they were NEETs, but now they are not. NEET is not an acronym that is known by every person, so I changed your sentence to be more clear about what you mean. However, if you are certain Mr. Vinod will understand the acronym NEET, then it would be fine to include it in the email. In that case, my suggestion is: "Also, one student has been a NEET for three years, and the other has been a NEET for one year." This sentence gives the impression of being kind of rude to me, though. "For your information", by the way, is not wrong, but it is more often said sarcastically than seriously. In order to sound polite to Mr. Vinod, I suggest you don't use the phrase. |
Awaiting your earlier response in this regards. Awaiting your earlie
This is just a more polite way to say what you wrote. |
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