Write an E-mail to your friend asking him about the health of his mother.
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Part 1
You begin the email by asking them short questions about how they are, what they've been doing etc... Between asking them questions, apologise for not contacting them in a long time.
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How to write an email to a friend you haven't contacted in a long time exercise
Writing a good email to a friend you haven't spoken to in a long time should be easy. Because you haven't been in contact in a long time, you should have a lot of interesting things to say or questions to ask them. So why do many people struggle when writing one and end up writing a boring one, a very short one or not writing one at all?
The main reason is because they don't plan before they start writing the email. Doing two things at once (thinking about what you are going to write at the same time as trying to write it) is never a good thing. So you need to sit down (or walk the dog) and just think of things to ask and tell them.
But to plan well, there are two things you need to know before doing it:
1. What type of things to write about.
2. How to organise what you write.
It is important that you know what type of things you should write about. There are some things that you should include in this type of email (e.g. a funny event, ask them what they are doing etc...) and some things you shouldn't (e.g. ask them to do a big favor, tell them how perfect your life is etc...).
To learn more about what type of things you should and shouldn't write in an email to a friend, read my article on 'how to write emails to friends'.
When you know what types of things to write about, you need to know how to structure this (know where to write these things in the email). Having a good structure not only makes the email easier to read for your friend, but it also makes it a lot easier and quicker to write for you.
So let's now look at the structure you should use when writing an email to a friend you haven't had contact with in a long time.
Structure of the email
Part 1
You begin the email by asking them short questions about how they are, what they've been doing etc... Between asking them questions, apologise for not contacting them in a long time.
Part 2
In this part, tell them about experiences and situations that have been happening to you or plans that you have in the future. I would also recommend that you ask them questions connected to what you've written about yourself (e.g. 'Are you still working at .....?').
Part 3
In this part, write about and ask them questions about shared interests (e.g. football, music etc...) or about people you both know.
Part 4
If you are going to invite them to something (e.g. a birthday party etc...) or you want to meet them, do it here at the end. If you are going to ask them to do something for you (and only things which they can do very quickly!), you should write it in this part.
Part 5
Finish the email by saying that your are looking forward to hearing from them. At the very end, pass on a greeting from somebody else (if you have one) if that person has asked you to (e.g. 'Simon says hi' or 'Sarah gives her love').
You begin the email by asking them short questions about how they are, what they've been doing etc... Between asking them questions, apologise for not contacting them in a long time.
MENU

How to write an email to a friend you haven't contacted in a long time exercise
Writing a good email to a friend you haven't spoken to in a long time should be easy. Because you haven't been in contact in a long time, you should have a lot of interesting things to say or questions to ask them. So why do many people struggle when writing one and end up writing a boring one, a very short one or not writing one at all?
The main reason is because they don't plan before they start writing the email. Doing two things at once (thinking about what you are going to write at the same time as trying to write it) is never a good thing. So you need to sit down (or walk the dog) and just think of things to ask and tell them.
But to plan well, there are two things you need to know before doing it:
1. What type of things to write about.
2. How to organise what you write.
It is important that you know what type of things you should write about. There are some things that you should include in this type of email (e.g. a funny event, ask them what they are doing etc...) and some things you shouldn't (e.g. ask them to do a big favor, tell them how perfect your life is etc...).
To learn more about what type of things you should and shouldn't write in an email to a friend, read my article on 'how to write emails to friends'.
When you know what types of things to write about, you need to know how to structure this (know where to write these things in the email). Having a good structure not only makes the email easier to read for your friend, but it also makes it a lot easier and quicker to write for you.
So let's now look at the structure you should use when writing an email to a friend you haven't had contact with in a long time.
Structure of the email
Part 1
You begin the email by asking them short questions about how they are, what they've been doing etc... Between asking them questions, apologise for not contacting them in a long time.
Part 2
In this part, tell them about experiences and situations that have been happening to you or plans that you have in the future. I would also recommend that you ask them questions connected to what you've written about yourself (e.g. 'Are you still working at .....?').
Part 3
In this part, write about and ask them questions about shared interests (e.g. football, music etc...) or about people you both know.
Part 4
If you are going to invite them to something (e.g. a birthday party etc...) or you want to meet them, do it here at the end. If you are going to ask them to do something for you (and only things which they can do very quickly!), you should write it in this part.
Part 5
Finish the email by saying that your are looking forward to hearing from them. At the very end, pass on a greeting from somebody else (if you have one) if that person has asked you to (e.g. 'Simon says hi' or 'Sarah gives her love').
Answered by
32
E-mail writing
Explanation:
From: [email protected]
Date: 1st December 2020
Dear Sam,
Hello! How are you? I hope you had been doing well. I got to know the aunt's medical condition. How is she? I hope she is fine now. What the doctors are saying? You don't worry and stay strong during these difficult times. I am coming next week to see her. By that time, just take care of yourself and her too as we all know she is the pillar of the family. So, we will together battle this time together.
Yours lovingly,
Samuel
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