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Translation - French-English - Objet : A. G. N/Ref. : 345 Monsieur, Par la...

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Title	Objet : A. G. N/Ref. : 345 Monsieur, Par la...
Text Submitted by uhnia	Source language: French Objet : A.A. N/Ref. : 345 Monsieur, Par la prÃ©sente, nous attestons ne retrouver aucun mariage au nom de A.A. dans le registre de l'Ã©tat civil du ....Notre recherche s'est Ã©tendue sur la pÃ©riode du 1er janvier 1990 au ..... 2007. Nous vous prions d'agrÃ©er, Monsieur, nos salutations distinguÃ©es.

Title	Objective: A.G.N /Ref: 345 Sir, As of present
Translation English Translated by keelybush	Target language: English Objective: A.A N/Ref:345 Sir, As of present, we attest that we cannot find any marriage by the name of A.A in the civil state register... Our research extended over the period from the 1st of January 1990 to...2007. We hope this has been helpful. Yours sincerely,

Last validated or edited by kafetzou - 4 May 2007 14:13

Latest messages

	Author	Message
		29 April 2007 16:46
	kafetzou Number of messages: 7963	What happened to "Nous vous prions d'agrÃ©er, Monsieur,"?
		2 May 2007 21:26
	Francky5591 Number of messages: 12396	Have you got some English expression that would fit this administrative politeness formula? I thought that you English were more sober than we French with that, so that from my point of view, sincerely yours would be suitable...
		3 May 2007 00:42
	kafetzou Number of messages: 7963	If this is just a politeness formula, you may be right that we don't even need it in English. If, on the other hand, the person is in fact seeking the approval of the recipient, we should probably leave it as is. P.S. Not all English speakers are English.
		4 May 2007 12:19
	Maribel Number of messages: 871	From what I have learned this is really just politeness. If there were some approval or acceptance letter or written recipt wanted it would have been said in a separate sentence. My dictionary gives receive and accept for "agrÃ©er" and the formula explained would be: please accept (Sir) our sincere regards or something like that. Going even further in my memory we were taught to finish letters with f.ex. Looking forward to your prompt(or good?)receipt of this letter, we remain Yours sincerely.. But it seems I have forgot the exact formula given, so never mind. I hope you, kafetzou, understand this as my curiosity and as a wish to learn.
		4 May 2007 14:13
	kafetzou Number of messages: 7963	OK; I edited it. Thanks.