英文版慰问信 篇1
Dear john，
I am shocked to hear that you have a severe influenza and now are in hospital. I get this news from your mother and know you must be absent for half a month from the classes. do be careful while you are ill.
Don't worry about your lesson and I am willing to help you learn it when you return. we are best friends so I will never allow you to fall behind.
You can watch television or listen to radio programs to help pass the time and forget your pains while you recuperate. I do hope that I can see you soon and bring you some funny cartoons.
If there is anything you need me to do, just let me know. we all miss you and shall be happy when you are back.
Your truly,
Li ming
英文版慰问信 篇2
Dear Tom,
I just can’t tell you how sorry I was to learn of your accident. Your family tells me that your are progressing nicely, and that you’ll be out of the hospital in about ten days, I’m certainly relieved to know that!
In the next day or so you’ll receive a little package from Margaret and me. I hope you like it, and that it will help to pass the time more pleasantly.
With every good wish for your swift recovery.
Sincerely,
英文版慰问信 篇3
18 Chengtu Road
May 12, 1999
My dear Harold,
I have just received your letter telling me of your recent marriage. This happy event in your life prompts me to reply at once; and, in my own peculiar way , to attempt to offer you my hearty congratulations and good wishes.
Sometimes the question is asked: “Who is to be congratulated more, the Lady or the Gentleman?” In this case I would unhesitatingly answer both. There is an ol d sa ying: “True marriages are made in Heaven.” I hope this is so in your case, and consequently, there will be on looking?back with regret for either of you.
Before going further, please let me sincerely wish that Peace, Health, Happiness , and Prosperity may attend both your wife and yourself until the end. And now w hat can I or shall I say further? You know I have not as yet had much experience in hymeneal affairs, but I am a student; hence I read and observe, a nd endeavour to bring reason to bear upon earthly problems. It seems to me that co nnubial bliss, excellent and essential , is by no means the only requirement. Th ere is the great question of parentage. In this connection, I think it imperativ e that the character and physique of both father and mother should be as perfect as possible for scientific authorities assert that sons partake of the individu ality of the father , and daughters that of the mother. I must say no more , or you will conclude that I am a scientific man before my time.
With renewed good wishes, and kindest regards to you and your spouse.
Believe me，
Yours very sincerely,