Write a letter to your friends describing about covit -19
Answers
Explanation:
How you should write letters
So what do you need to write a letter? You don’t need fancy stationery, a quill, or even calligraphy skills (stamps are essential, however). Staring at a blank piece of paper can seem daunting, and although there aren’t any hard rules to informal letters, there are a few ways to become an expert.
American Stationery recommends writers start with questions to make the letter feel more like a conversation, rather than a monologue. This also will inspire your pen pal to write back.
Most importantly, take your time, write from the heart, and be yourself. Many of us already display an airbrushed version of ourselves on our social media profiles, but letter writing gives an opportunity to reveal the deeper feelings behind life milestones. Your friend knows you got a new job, but she may not know just how nervous you were on that first day.
Brett and Kate Mckay of the Art of Manliness suggest writers should “write in the spirit of cheerfulness,” and to not fill the page with small complaints and troubles. This will ensure you don’t overwhelm your pen pal, especially in the uncertain times of a pandemic.
If you’re concerned about privacy or safety, especially if you’re hoping to write to someone you don’t know personally, consider getting a P.O. Box to receive your letters.
My personal tip: Decorate the envelope. Doodles and stickers are a fun way to seal envelopes and add color to an unexpected mailbox surprise.