Question

why we write letter?

Answer 1

8 Reasons to Write letter

1. For lack of a better adjective, letters are special. When I open my mailbox and see a hand-written letter, my feelings go from exhilaration to curiosity and plane off at happiness. After I read the letter and write back, I put the letter in a binder to keep forever. I mean, yeah, you can save nice emails in a folder … but there’s something wonderful about the tangibility of old letters. People love letters so much that this creative entrepreneur makes her living selling them!


2. Speaking of my binder, chances are if you write a letter, you’ll get a letter back. My cousin, Sophia, clearly has a solid understanding of this concept. The first line in her letter from 2010 (below) — she would have been about 12 years old — reads: “I really like getting mail so I decided to write you, and I hope you write back.” Not one for subtlety, she also ends the letter: “P.S. Don’t forget to write back!”



3. You don’t have to write much to make someone’s day. My friend Morgan is the master of sending short, sweet postcards. When I receive those postcards, the message I get is: “I’m thinking of you, I’m checking on you, and you are worth seeking out materials to write with and on plus a postage stamp.” With the instant nature of our email/text message/chat-powered world, the fact that a person takes that time to drop a line means a lot.



4. Sending snail mail is a great excuse to send out a little work of art. Let’s be honest here: you read this blog, so I know you’re creative — which is wonderful because you can make others happy just by using your creativity. The photo below, believe it or not, is of the envelope containing our rent check.

Yeah, it’s addressed to a property management company; and yeah, for a long time, I thought it was pointless to send the rent check in pretty envelopes {even though I sent pretty envelopes anyway}. Finally, a couple of months ago, I decided spending time on the rent check envelope was pointless, and I sent a plain, hastily scribbled envelope. I received an email from the property management company letting me know that they noticed, and that the calligraphed envelopes make their day so please continue to send those. Moral of story: even if you’re sending mail for a totally banal reason, you never know who will appreciate it.

5. Writing letters can express ideas through materials. This would be very difficult to achieve in an email.


This letter was sent by Jessica {who actually is guest blogging here on Saturday!}. The Lisa Frank stationery is top-notch, and it is complemented by her verbiage: “[The clouds] were chased away by my shrieks of joy when I received your letter, thus allowing me to savor your lines in a burst of sunbeams!” Is it tongue-in-cheek? Absolutely. But this letter still makes me laugh with its ridiculous, playful prattle and colorful sea creatures. The same words would still be amusing electronically, but not nearly as funny/ironic as they appear here.

6. There’s just something about receiving mail from overseas.


Could you Skype with someone across the globe right now, if you wanted to? Yes, of course. The novelty of international communication is wearing off by the second. But, for me, receiving something from a country other than my own is charming. I love seeing the different stamps and stationery. In the letter above, you can see that my friend Naoto {from Japan} has a charming, distinct writing style — I love that he basically uses electronic emoticons, but he writes them out! That smiling face making the peace sign by “Peace Out”? Priceless. I don’t think there are even words for the sumo wrestlers
8. The main reason I write letters is it preserves my friendships. You have to be thinking: “Yeah, easy for you to say; you write letters all the time.” Actually, no … I probably write about one long letter per month, usually on a Sunday morning in a coffee shop. When I am writing that letter, I am focused completely on the friend I’m writing to.

9. The World Needs More Love Letters… it’s a website, right, and they have teamed up with This Bar Saves Lives to offer food to a child in need for every letter they receive. It’s not a complicated concept … basically, you write a thank you letter to one of the individuals working to end global hunger, c/o This Bar Saves Lives. When This Bar Saves Lives gets the letter, it donates a packet of food to a child. You can learn more here; be sure and write by the November 15th deadline.

Answer 2

Answer:

Letters are written for many reasons. Some people write friendly letters to keep in touch with people they know well, like friends, and pen pals. Some people write formal letters to people they do not know at all, like sports stars, government officials, a large company or an environmental organization.

Explanation:

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