Informal email (TL)

Which part is NOT required in an informal email?

• Greeting

• Reference list

• Farewell

• Signature

What is the correct word count range for an informal email given by our school criteria?

• 150–180 words

• 200–230 words

• 250–280 words

• 300–350 words

What is the best way to make an informal email more engaging?

• Use contractions, personal expressions, and friendly language

• Use long, complicated words

• Add unnecessary details to increase word count

• Use only simple A1 vocabulary

Which greeting is appropriate for an informal email?

• Dear Mr. Smith,

• To Whom It May Concern,

• Hey Anna,

• Good Afternoon,

Which sentence has the best informal register?

• “I wish to inquire whether you will attend the event.”

• “It was a great pleasure to see you at the gathering.”

• “Hey, are you coming to the party on Saturday?”

• “Would it be possible for us to arrange a meeting soon?”

Which linking phrase is best for an informal email?

• Consequently,

• However,

• By the way,

• In addition,

Which of these transitions improves cohesion in an informal email?

• “First of all, I must inform you that…”

• “So, guess what happened yesterday?”

• “Moreover, it is worth noting that…”

• “In reference to your previous statement…”

Which sentence has correct punctuation?

• “I’m going to the concert tomorrow; want to join?”

• “I’m going to the concert tomorrow, want to join?”

• “I’m going to the concert tomorrow… Want to join?”

• “I’m going to the concert tomorrow. Want to join?”

What’s the best way to correct this sentence? "I hope you are having a nice day, I can’t wait to see you soon!"

• “I hope you are having a nice day I can’t wait to see you soon.”

• “I hope you are having a nice day; I can’t wait to see you soon!”

• “I hope you are having a nice day. I can’t wait to see you soon!”

• “I hope you are having a nice day… I can’t wait to see you soon.”

Which word is more natural in an informal email?

• “Really”

• “Therefore”

• “Thus”