Cómo escribir una carta informal en español

Cómo empezar una carta Querido Roberto: (Dear Roberto) Querida Ana: (Dear Ana) Queridos Juan y Lisa: (Dear John and Lisa) Querido agrees in # and in gender. Also, querido is too casual for business correspondence, especially where you aren't a friend of the recipient. Use estimado instead. The word literally means "esteemed.” Note the use of the colon: Querido Papá:

Saludos informales Hi/ hello = ¡Hola! How are you? = ¿Cómo estás? How are you doing? = ¿Cómo te va? How’s is going? = ¿Cómo andas?

The following are common with close friends or family members: Besos =(literally, kisses) Con todo mi cariño =(with all my caring) Cariñosamente = Affectionately yours Besos y abrazos =With love, (or literally,) Kisses and hugs Adiós= bye Hasta nunca = Goodbye forever/until never Despedidas

Despedidas How do we close the informal letter? We can use: Favor de escribirme pronto... Please write me soon... Salúdame a tu familia... My regards to your family... P.D. (post dato) P.S. Post Script P.S. at the end of a letter stands for Post Script. Post=after and script=letter. After Letter message. And P.P.S. = post, post script. They are both for if you forgot to write something in the letter, and want to add it in. Read more: http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_does_PS_mean_in_a_letter#ixzz1ngmGTDWL PS stands for postscript. You can add an "after thought" right at the end below a letter. It is a statement added after the main body of the piece has been written. In the case of academic writing you should not have a postscript but should include the point in the main body of the text. In today's world of Word processing programs its not as necessary because the body of text can be edited to include the afterthought. It could be used more to emphasize a point at the end of a later. For example p.s. i got big rag girls Read more: http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_does_PS_mean#ixzz1ngm7mWPC

Querida Leticia : ¡Hola. ¿Qué tal. Tanto tiempo sin verte Querida Leticia : ¡Hola! ¿Qué tal? Tanto tiempo sin verte. ¿Cómo es tu vida? Es casi de Navidad, ¿Cuál es tu plan durante las vacaciones? ¿Va a ir de vieja? Fue de compras para Navidades con mis amigos la semana pasada. Compramos las cartas, las dulces y la bufanda nueva para mi madre. Y tuvimos mucho buen tiempo. Tu sabes como me encanta la Navidad especialmente la fiesta. Voy a cocinar y hacer las galletas de jengibres esta semana y absolutamente el vino  ¿Recuerdas la última vez que pasamos tiempo contigo en Nueva York? El árbol de Navidad en la plaza, la gente y las parejas...... ¡todos los tiempo! Ah,¿Has encontrado alguien nuevo?¿No hay mucho guapo en tu pueblo? cuéntame todos sobre tu vida. Dales recuerdos a tus padres para mí. Y te extraño muchísimo. Muchos besos ♥ ¡Felices Navidades! P.D. Escríbeme pronto.

Vocabulario Colgar fotos = Post pictures Avergonzado/a = ashamed/embarrassed Vocabulario sobre la technología Vocabulario sobre el capítulo 4

Asunto=matter Cc: stands for "carbon copy." Anyone listed in the Cc: field of a message receives a copy of that message when you send it. All other recipients of that message can see that the person you designated as a Cc: recipient received a copy of the message. Bcc: stands for "blind carbon copy." This is similar to the Cc: feature, except that Bcc: recipients are invisible to all the other recipients of the message (including other Bcc: recipients). For example, if you send a message To: johndoe@yahoo.com and Bcc: janedoe@yahoo.com, then johndoe sees himself as the message's only recipient. Janedoe, on the other hand, is "in the know"—she can see that you sent the message To: johndoe, and that you blind-copied her. To add an entry in the Bcc: field, click the "Show BCC" link to the right of the "To:" field. Note: To send a message, you must always specify at least one recipient in the "To:" field. If you don't, an error message appears when you attempt to send the message.