Mastering the Art of Friendly Letter Writing

This video tutorial teaches how to write a friendly letter, emphasizing its personal touch compared to texting. It covers the five parts of a friendly letter: heading, greeting, body, closing, and signature. Each part is explained in detail, with guidance on writing the body, including setting the tone, sharing news, and concluding. The video concludes with a summary of the letter structure.

Why is writing a friendly letter considered more personal than sending a text?

• Letters can't be saved

• Texts are more personal

• Letters add a personal touch and can be saved

• Texts can say more

What is the first part of a friendly letter?

• The heading

• The closing

• The greeting

• The body

How should you start the greeting in a friendly letter?

• With 'Sincerely'

• With a question

• With your name

• With 'Dear' followed by your friend's name

Why is it important to indent each paragraph in the body of a friendly letter?

• It is not important

• To make the letter easier to read

• To make the letter shorter

• To use more paper

What should the first paragraph of the body include?

• Your signature

• A closing statement

• A detailed plan for summer vacation

• A question and a reference to the last meeting

What can you write about in the second paragraph of the body?

• Your address

• A goodbye message

• Details about a book you read

• Why you are writing the letter

How should you conclude a friendly letter?

• With your address

• With 'Dear' followed by your friend's name

• With a meaningful goodbye

• With a question

Where is the closing of a friendly letter written?

• In the center of the page

• On the right side, in line with the heading

• On the left side of the page

• At the top of the page

What are some examples of closings in a friendly letter?

• Signature, Name, Address

• Body, Greeting, Heading

• Sincerely, Your friend, Love

• Dear, Hi, Hello

What is the last part of a friendly letter?

• The signature

• The greeting

• The heading

• The body