Opening phrases for a letter to the editor may be.
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The opening phrases for the letter to the editor can be as follows:
1) With great admiration and belief in the columns of your newspaper, I seek to bring to your kind notice the [body of the letter]
2) I am writing to you in order to raise the issue [body of the letter]
3) I am writing to you in order to highlight the [body of the letter]
4) Through the columns of your esteemed newspaper, I would like to draw the attention of the authorities concerned to the [body of the letter]
5) I would bring to light the woes caused by [body of the letter]
6) Through this letter, I bring to the kind notice of the authorities concerned the [body of the letter]
Explanation:
A letter to the editor is a written form of communication with the editor of a newspaper, magazine, or other regularly published publication. Letters to the editor are usually found in the first section of a newspaper, towards the start of a magazine, or on the editorial page. They can advocate for or against a cause, just inform, or do both. They can persuade readers by using emotions, facts, or a combination of emotions and facts. Letters to the editor are typically brief and concise, rarely exceeding 300 words.
Steps to writing a letter to the editor:
- Start the letter with a salutation.
- Explain the letter at the starting.
- Explain why the issue is essential.
- Give proof for any praise or criticism.
- Mention your opinion about what should be done.
- Keep it concise.
- Sign the letter.
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