Which of the following is not a good guideline to follow when writing to international audiences? a. write in the reader's language if you have any knowledge of the language at all; doing so greatly increases goodwill, even if you make mistakes. b. Be aware that the reader benefits that would motivate a U.S. audience may need to be changed for international readers. c. Avoid slang, contractions, and sports metaphors. d. Make requests more indirect, unless you know that your reader understands North American behavior.
3 answers
if i had to guess i would choose a.
I agree.
It's easier to read a well-written letter in another language than a poorly written letter in your native language.
It's easier to read a well-written letter in another language than a poorly written letter in your native language.
I agree also. The answer is A.