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How To Write A Postcard | PDF | Linguistics
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How To Write A Postcard

The document provides guidelines on how to write a postcard, emphasizing the importance of a friendly tone, a specific greeting, and including interesting details about the sender's experiences. It lists elements to include or avoid, such as avoiding overly formal language and long paragraphs. Additionally, it offers a sample postcard from a traveler named Julia, sharing her experiences in Granada.

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Alicia
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
24 views11 pages

How To Write A Postcard

The document provides guidelines on how to write a postcard, emphasizing the importance of a friendly tone, a specific greeting, and including interesting details about the sender's experiences. It lists elements to include or avoid, such as avoiding overly formal language and long paragraphs. Additionally, it offers a sample postcard from a traveler named Julia, sharing her experiences in Granada.

Uploaded by

Alicia
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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an Francisco

S USA
Golden Gate, Endless Dreams
of San Francisco Awaits.
How to write a postcard
In the next page, are
some characteristics. For
each one, if it should
be included or if it
should NOT be included
in a postcard.
A formal tone
A specific greeting to the person you’re writing to
A personal, friendly message
Detailed information about the sender’s family
The place or setting where the sender is
A closing such as “Best wishes” or “Love”
A very long paragraph about the sender’s day
The recipient’s address
A picture of the sender’s favorite person
Overly detailed information about the weather
A postage stamp
Writing a story about your trip not mentioning where you are
A simple, informal tone
Using too many adjectives or long descriptions
The sender’s signature or first name
A formal tone
A specific greeting to the person you’re writing to
A personal, friendly message
Detailed information about the sender’s family
The place or setting where the sender is
A closing such as “Best wishes” or “Love”
A very long paragraph about the sender’s day
The recipient’s address
A picture of the sender’s favorite person
Overly detailed information about the weather
A postage stamp
Writing a story about your trip with no mention of where you are
A simple, informal tone
Using too many adjectives or long descriptions
The sender’s signature or first name
Dear student,
Please, decide
the correct
order of the
paragraphs

Love,
I’ve visited the beautiful Hello Sophie!
Alhambra, and it’s even more
impressive in person than I
imagined! Yesterday, I spent the
I tried the best seafood paella too! The
day in the city and tried lots of weather has been perfect and everyone has
tapas, they were all delicious! been so friendly. I’m learning a few words in
Spanish too! Tomorrow, I’m planning to
watch a Flamenco show in the Caves of
Sacromonte, I’m really excited so I’ll tell you
all about it when I get back.

Wish you were here to


see it all! See you soon!
Love, Julia.”
Greetings from sunny
Granada! I’ve been here
for a week now and it’s
fantastic!
Hello Sophie! Part 1 (say
Part 2
who you are
writing to)
(greetings)

Greetings from sunny Granada! I’ve been here for a week now and it’s
fantastic!
Part 3
Personal Message

I’ve visited the beautiful Alhambra, and it’s even more impressive in
person than I imagined! Yesterday, I spent the day in the city and tried
lots of tapas, they were all delicious!
Part 4
Some extra
I tried the best seafood paella too! The weather has been perfect
details and

everyone has been so friendly. I’m learning a few words in Spanish too!
Tomorrow, I’m planning to watch a Flamenco show in the Caves of
Sacromonte, I’m really excited so I’ll tell you all about it when I get back.

Wish you were here to see it all! See you soon! Part 5
(Closing Line)
Love, Julia.
About grammar...

Have you notices which verb


tenses were used?

Can you spot them


in the different paragraphs?
Hello Sophie!

Greetings from sunny Granada! I’ve been here for a week now and it’s
fantastic!

I’ve visited the beautiful Alhambra, and it’s even more impressive in
person than I imagined! Yesterday, I spent the day in the city and tried
lots of tapas, they were all delicious!

I tried the best seafood paella too! The weather has been perfect and
everyone has been so friendly. I’m learning a few words in Spanish too!
Tomorrow, I’m planning to watch a Flamenco show in the Caves of
Sacromonte, I’m really excited so I’ll tell you all about it when I get back.

Wish you were here to see it all! See you soon!


Love, Julia.
Keep it short and sweet: A postcard is brief—don’t write too
much.
Be friendly: Use an informal, conversational tone.
Start with a greeting: Open with “Hi” or “Dear ___________”
Say where you are
Talk about something interesting: Mention something exciting
you’ve done or seen, like a landmark or fun activity.
Use a friendly closing: End with something like “Best wishes,”
“Take care,” or “Love,” followed by your name.
Don’t forget to use the past simple and present perfect!

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