Can anyone help edit this email which is written to my supervisor? I'm writing an email to my supervisor. This is the draft, and please correct me if there is any grammar or awkward sentences. Thank you so much! Hi XXX, It's happy to work in X. I'm so excited of being exposed to the various interesting projects I'm working on, as they not only give me a big picture of how my stat knowledge and analytical skills can be applied in different medical researches, but also give me a great opportunity to communicate with many surgeons and their assistants almost everyday. This is so cool! However, I decide to go back to school from January, as I just know that some of my stat courses only open in this semester, and I don't want to miss them. Thank you and best regards, my name

How to write an email to my supervisor to ask for a casual leave for an interview? I am a student currently on a 4-month work term (with flexibility to extend to 8 months). I just received an email telling that I was invited to an interview which will be on next Tuesday. I am now writing an email to my supervisor to ask for a casual leave. My problem is that the employer asked me if I want to work for more than 4 months during the interview (and even last week), and I said yes. Also, I have only worked here for just one week. So how should I properly write this email so that my supervisor will not think that I don't like this job? I really enjoy collaborating with my sooo nice co-workers on the amazing projects. However, I also look forward to opportunities allowing me to do some other different jobs, so that I can be more certain about what kind of job I want to do in the future. Appreciate any help!

What's the polite to ask questions to the employer by email? Can anyone give me a feedback? Thanks! I just received a job offer from a company, and want to email the employer to confirm the office address and the first day of arrangement (meeting location and time, what I need to bring, dress code, etc). How to write this email properly? And should I use "Dear Dr. XXX", or is it too formal because he is the person who interviewed me? Here's a draft, and please feel free to give feedback or edit it. Thank you in advance! :) Dear Dr. XXX, It was great speaking with you in the interview. I have some inquiries: - Can you confirm the detailed address of the office? [I asked this because I was interviewed at the doctor's office.] - What is my work schedule? - What is the dress code for my job? Is there a uniform involved, a certain color of pants or top to wear, specific shoes, or business smart-casual? - Is there any other information that I need to provide, such as my social insurance number? Sincerely, XXX

What's the polite way but not too formal to ask questions to the employer by email? I just received a job offer from a company, and want to email the employer to confirm the office address and the first day of arrangement (meeting location and time, what I need to bring, dress code, etc). How to write this email properly? And should I use "Dear Dr. XXX", or is it too formal because he is the person who interviewed me? Here's a draft, and please feel free to give feedback or edit it. Thank you in advance! :) Dear Dr. XXX, It was great speaking with you in the interview. I have some inquiries: - Can you confirm the detailed address of the office? [I asked this because I was interviewed at the doctor's office.] - What is my work schedule? - What is the dress code for my job? Is there a uniform involved, a certain color of pants or top to wear, specific shoes, or business smart-casual? - Is there any other information that I need to provide, such as my social insurance number? Sincerely, XXX

Do u prefer to meet this week to discuss our presentation, or discuss it on fb? Is it casual to say like this? Don't want the sentence to be too formal, cuz it's asking to group partners. Thank you!

how to email to cancel an appointment I scheduled an appointment with a bank advisor to discuss my investment plan. But after discussion with my family, I don't want to do the investment now (may be in the future, but not now). How can I cancel this appointment in a polite way in email? Thank you.