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Bookmark or Share- Letter writing: Refering to enclosed items - English Language & Usage ...0. Formally, you would refer to the enclosed items in the body of your letter followed by (enclosed) and then, under the signature at the end of the letter you'd write "Enclosures (x)" where x is the number of enclosures. So, you'd write: ...my ID card (enclosed). and after the signature:
- See also vs. Also see - WordReference ForumsIf your referring to in-text citations, ''See also'' is correct; e.g., The author argued that overconsumption will lead to negative far-reaching consequences (Smith, 2008; see also, Denver, 2009).
- In legal citations, why are "see", "see also", etc., in italics?Stumbling in looking for confirmation that italicizing See and See also is a convention however obscure, it provides me the term “Signal Words.” Mine is only a bibliography, not a legal matter. Mine is only a bibliography, not a legal matter.
- How did the letter Z come to be associated with sleeping/snoring?See also Why Does ZZZ mean sleep? for another theory: The reason zzz came into being is that the comic strip artists just couldn’t represent sleeping with much. ... As the sounds made while sleeping are quite difficult to represent with letters, the artists chose zzz, because it best represents the sound ...
- "confer" ("cf.") vs "see also" [closed] - English Language & Usage ...'see' indicates that the cited authority clearly supports, but does not directly state, the proposition. 'see also' indicates additional material that supports the proposition, less directly than 'see' or 'accord'. 'cf.' (Latin 'confer') = 'compare': points to a different proposition, but one sufficiently analogous to lend support.
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