Letter to a friend Letter to a friend

Letter to a friend Letter to a friend

"Friend" is a countable noun, so you would use an indefinite article in this case.

Hello, Hello,

Hello, Hello,

After a greeting at the beginning of letter, you would add a comma. If it's a friend, you could also say "Hi," rather than "Hello", which is slightly more formal.

I haven’didn't imagined I would send a parcel from Spain to you but I’m so excited to send it. I didn't imagine I would send a parcel from Spain to you but I’m so excited to send it.

I haven’didn't imagined I would send a parcel from Spain, but I’m so excited to send it. I didn't imagine I would send a parcel from Spain, but I’m so excited to send it.

Except forWith the exception of the cereal, I put some things there I want to give forto you and our friend. With the exception of the cereal, I put some things there I want to give to you and our friend.

Except forBesides the cereal, I put someincluded some other things I wanted to give forto you and your friend. Besides the cereal, I included some other things I wanted to give to you and your friend.

"Except for the cereal" suggests that you did not want to give it to your friend, but included it anyway. Also, what do you mean by "you and friend"? Is it a friend of the person you're writing to, or are you saying that the person is your friend?

I brought the almonds to give to people who I meet in Spain. I brought the almonds to give to people who I met in Spain.

I'm not sure how to correct this since it doesn't really make sense. Maybe you could write it in your native language and then I could get more context?

I brought the almonds to give to people who I meet in Spain. I brought the almonds to give to people who I met in Spain.

I'm not sure what you mean; who met the people?

I’m afraid I couldn’an't travel to Slovenia but So thankfully I couldright now, but hopefully I can soon so I can get to know you and your country. I’m afraid I can't travel to Slovenia right now, but hopefully I can soon so I can get to know you and your country.

I’m afraid I couldn’t travel to Slovenia, but SI'm so thankfully I couldgot to know you and your country. I’m afraid I couldn’t travel to Slovenia, but I'm so thankful I got to know you and your country.

"To get to know" is a common expression meaning to learn more about something or someone. Did you get to know them in the past, or are you hoping that you will be able to do so in the future?

We’ve haven't known each other notfor a long enoughtime yet I love talking and spending time with you. We haven't known each other for a long time yet I love talking and spending time with you.

We’ve haven't known each other not long enough yefor very long, but I love talking and spending time with you. We haven't known each other for very long, but I love talking and spending time with you.

I hope you finish your thesis well and stay safe. I hope you finish your thesis and stay safe.

You would generally use "well" to describe a concrete action, like "I hope you write your thesis well". Finishing a thesis already implies that they already did it well.

I hope you finish your thesis goes well, and stay safe. I hope your thesis goes well, and stay safe.