Q. The main text of a personal letter, business letter, memo, email, or report. 

Q. The author’s keyed name in the closing of the letter.

Q. A special notation at the end of a memo or letter that indicates that an item(s) is attached to the letter or memo.

Q. A keying style for a letter or memo in which all the text is aligned at the left margin.

Q. A letter sent from one business or organization to another or to an individual.

Q. Ending of the letter. Example:  Sincerely yours, 

Q. Use a lowercase (c) followed by the name of the person(s) to receive a copy.  Placed a double space below the last line of the enclosure notation or the typist line if there is no enclosure.

Q. Line spacing using the word processing feature which leaves one blank line between each line of text.

Q. A special notation at the end of a letter indicating that an item(s) is included with the letter.

Q. Author’s handwritten/signed name.  Placed on the printed copy of the letter.

Q. The address of the receiver of the letter.

Q. Stationery that is used instead of the return address in a business letter and consists of the business’ name, address, phone/fax/email, and logo. 

Q. A colon is keyed in the salutation and a comma is in the complimentary close.

Q. There is not a colon keyed in the salutation and there is not a comma in the complimentary close.

Q. A letter written by an individual to deal with business of a personal nature. (A letter that is sent from an individual to a person or business/organization.)

Q. The address of the sender of the letter and consists of a line for the street address and one for the city, state, and ZIP code.

Q. The greeting of a letter that is keyed a double space below the letter address.

Q. Leaving no blank lines when using the Enter key .

Q. Used when someone other than the author keys the letter and is keyed at the left margin, a double space below the writer’s name.