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PLEASE GIVE ME BRAINLIEST
1,4,6 those are the answers that chosed for this question
Answer:
Mr. Thompson is now accepting applications for <u>his</u> yearbook staff.
Explanation:
Pronouns are words that replace nouns in sentences. Pronouns that express ownership are called possessive pronouns. They include pronouns <em>my, mine, our, ours, its, his, her, hers, their, theirs, your </em>and <em>yours</em>.
When we want to express something that belongs to a female, we say that something is <em>her/hers</em>. When something belongs to a male, it is <em>his</em>. In the given sentence, the subject is a man (Mr., or Mister Thompson), so the appropriate possessive pronoun is <em>his</em>: <em>Mr. Thompson is now accepting applications for </em><u><em>his</em></u><em> yearbook staff.</em> Had the subject been a female (e.g. Mrs. Thompson), the sentence would've been correct.
I believe the answer is: While the e-mail contains formal language in the body, the salutation is formatted incorrectly and the contact information is missing.
The contact information should be placed on top of the format question so the receiver know where he/she should send the reply.
Before placing salutation, it is important to address the name and position of the person who receive the salutation.
