i enclose herewith -
1herewith — adverb formal with this letter or document: I enclose herewith two copies of the contract …
2enclose, inclose — These words mean to shut in, to close on all sides, to surround, and to insert : High mountains enclosed (or inclosed) the valley. Enclose (or inclose) a check with your letter. Enclose is the preferred spelling. So is enclosure rather than… …
3herewith — hereby, herewith These two formal words are the strongest survivors of a group of words that also includes herein, hereof, hereto, heretofore, and hereunder, and even they are restricted to the contexts of legal and business correspondence or to… …
4enclose — also inclose transitive verb Etymology: Middle English, probably from enclos enclosed, from Anglo French, past participle of enclore to enclose, from Vulgar Latin *inclaudere, alteration of Latin includere more at include Date: 14th century 1. a …
5enclose — /ɪn kləυz/ verb to put something inside an envelope with a letter ● to enclose an invoice with a letter ● I am enclosing a copy of the contract. ● Please find the cheque enclosed herewith. ● Please enclose a recent photograph with your CV …
6herewith — here|with [ˌhıəˈwıð, ˈwıθ US ˌhır ] adv formal with this letter or document ▪ I enclose a copy of this report herewith for your information …
7here·with — /hiɚˈwıθ, hiɚˈwıð/ adv formal : with this : included with this note, letter, document, etc. You will find my check herewith. Herewith are your instructions. I enclose …
8hereby — hereby, herewith These two formal words are the strongest survivors of a group of words that also includes herein, hereof, hereto, heretofore, and hereunder, and even they are restricted to the contexts of legal and business correspondence or to… …
9Citizenship in the United States — United States citizenship confers the right to acquire a U.S. passport.[1] Citizenship in the United States is a status given to individuals that entails specific rights, duties, privileges, and benefits between the United States and the… …
