e-mail nieformalny – budowa Copy Copy
E-mail jest jedną z form pisemnych z jakimi możecie się spotkać na Waszym egzaminie ósmoklasisty. Prześledzimy tutaj z jakich części powinien być zbudowany e-mail i jakie zwroty są konieczne do jego napisania. Dzisiaj skupimy się na nieformalnym e-mailu, czyli takim, jaki możesz napisać do kolegi/koleżanki.
- E-mail można podzielić na:
1.Przywitanie, zwrot grzecznościowy
2. Wstęp – podziękowanie za e-mail / wyjaśnienie dlaczego tak długo nie odpisywaliśmy; cel napisania e-mail’a
3.Rozwinięcie
4.Zakończenie
5.Podpis nadawcy wraz z pozdrowieniami
- Przykładowy e-mail z zaznaczoną budową:
To: Amelka@nogoogle.com
From: Jarod@tipoverandfall.com
Hi Amelka!
Thank you for your last e-mail. We all miss you here, especially me. I hope London is treating you well. I miss our trips to the movies and the times we would go collecting mushrooms in the forest.
Did I tell you I got the flu? I did and it was nasty. I was in bed for a week and when I came back to class there was someone new there. Her name is Natasha and she comes from Warsaw. Her mom and dad are both doctors and they have got jobs in the local hospital here. She is very nice, very friendly and outgoing and she loves to swim, as do I. We have gone to the local pool a few times and then for ice cream. I was over in her house last week. They still haven’t fully unpacked and there are big boxes still in their house. Slowly, bit by bit, they are unpacking all their stuff. I have helped out a bit, when I can. Natasha is worried about the exams that are coming up and I keep telling her not to worry, because she wasn’t here for much of the school year, she would not be expected to know everything. I think the headmaster of our school has told her that, but she is still worried about not doing well. She has joined our study group and I think she will pass the exams with no problems.
Well that’s all the news I have for now. Please email me a long letter about your new life in London and how things are going for you.
Your friend,
Jarod.
