English 7 Unit 4 Lesson 6

A (a)   refers to whom the letter is intended or written for.

Who is the recipient of the letter?

(a)  

Who is the writer of the letter?

(a)  

t refers to the language choice of the writer. • There should be a utilization of formal and polite language. • Choose words that are appropriate to the intended meaning of the letter. • Be clear and concise in the use of words, phrases, or sentences.

• Diction

• Style

• tone

• register

• point of view

_____ is the distinct way a person uses language. • Know which type of letter will be used. • Follow the conventional way of writing letters: formal or informal letters.

• Diction

• Style

• tone

• register

• point of view

While _____ refers to the attitude conveyed in the piece of writing

• Diction

• Style

• tone

• register

• point of view

_____ is how a writer uses language in different situations. • Be courteous throughout the writing of the letter. • Choose an appropriate _____ for the context of the letter. • Avoid being cold or distant when writing a formal letter, and being too familiar when writing an informal letter. Maintain a striking balance between formality and friendliness.

• Diction

• Style

• tone

• register

• point of view

The _____ in language refers to the perspective in which the letter is written. • Write in the first person _____ if one is representing and referring to oneself. • Maintain consistency in the use of _____.

• Diction

• Style

• tone

• register

• point of view

The _____ refers to the arrangement or organization of words in a sentence. • Check one’s _____s if they are wellstructured and grammatically correct. • Be clear and direct with the use of one’s sentences.

• sentence structure

• Honesty

• Respect

• Professionalism

✓ _____. Give accurate and true information. Establishing credibility and integrity builds trust between the sender and the receiver. _____ also clears out any misinterpretation to whatever is being communicated.

• sentence structure

• Honesty

• Respect

• Professionalism