Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
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Post by Deleted on Feb 21, 2021 17:29:59 GMT
Obviously many people don't follow these rules, though.
Oh, thanks. Oviously I got stuck in the 1980s or so. I'm so old-fashioned. I only obey, if someone makes me pay.
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Post by ginny on Feb 21, 2021 20:11:59 GMT
Obviously many people don't follow these rules, though.
Oh, thanks. Oviously I got stuck in the 1980s or so. I'm so old-fashioned. I only obey, if someone makes me pay. Let's hope that doesn't happen anytime soon then
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escorpio
Pencils
Posts: 86
Looking for Penpals?: Perhaps. It depends...
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Post by escorpio on Feb 23, 2021 8:56:43 GMT
This discussion made me go and look at the guidelines from the Swedish postal service.
Recipient is meant to be written in the bottom right corner on the front of the envelope, stamps go in the top right corner. The return address should go on the back, in the top left corner, and you're supposed to put a cross over it (as an extra precaution I suppose).
I usually put my address on the back, and it's never occured to me that it could be a problem once my letter travels abroad. Seems to work most of the time though.
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Post by sunshine2170 on Jul 19, 2021 23:58:52 GMT
I usually write SENDER on the back.
I once had a letter addressed to our home address, it went to an address up the other end of the island and some how got re delivered to my neighbour who found me lol.
So now when the Postie opens my American style letter box I have our name and address inside so they know who lives here, also a note to ask if they could please deliver any boxes to the other street address around the corner where the front door is. We live on a corner block and the front door is there in the other street.
I have found mail sitting in my wheelbarrow for weeks. So now I have a post office box, solves all the problems
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