What to put on the end of french mails
In French, it's common to end a formal email with a polite closing and your name. Here are some examples:
- Formal closing + Name:
- "Cordialement, [Your Name]" (Sincerely, [Your Name])
- "Je vous prie de bien vouloir agréer, [Your Name]" (Please accept, [Your Name])
- "Je vous remercie de votre attention, [Your Name]" (Thank you for your attention, [Your Name])
- Informal closing + Name:
- "Cordialement, [Your Name]" (Sincerely, [Your Name]) - still a bit formal, but more relaxed than the formal closing
- "À bientôt, [Your Name]" (See you soon, [Your Name])
- "Merci, [Your Name]" (Thanks, [Your Name])
- Other options:
- "En attendant de vous recontacter, [Your Name]" (Looking forward to hearing back from you, [Your Name])
- "Je vous prie de me contacter si vous avez des questions, [Your Name]" (Please feel free to contact me if you have any questions, [Your Name])
Remember to always sign your name with your full name, including your first and last name.
Here's an example of a complete French email:
Objet: [Subject] Bonjour,
[Votre message]
Cordialement, [Votre nom]
(Subject: [Subject] Hello,
[Your message]
Sincerely, [Your name])
Note: The "Objet" field is the subject line, and the "Bonjour" is a greeting.