Usted en diciembre: avisos y felicitaciones formales

Artículo corto: fórmulas formales (usted) para felicitar y avisar cierres en diciembre.

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Dannis

2 min reading time

Work: offices and call centers Vocabulary

Keywords:

Querríamos desearle...Le informamos de que...cerrado por festivo Aprovechamos para

Elige la mejor apertura formal para un email de diciembre (usted).

Correct: 0/8

Hints for this Quiz

Hint: Look for usted + conditional for extra politeness.

In business correspondence it’s better to use the formal address (usted) and a softened, more polite form: the conditional (querríamos). The other options either use tú or are too informal.

Hint: After "informar de" comes "que".

The fixed expression is informar de que. In your sentence you already have the preposition "de", so you need the conjunction "que". The option "de que" would duplicate the "de": *de de que*.

Hint: Pay attention to the preposition after "aprovechar" and the position of the pronoun le.

The correct pattern is "aprovechar para + infinitivo". The pronoun le goes before the main verb or is attached to the infinitive: "para desearle".

Hint: Use "Le informamos de que" and a verb with a neutral, formal tone.

The formal version is: "Le informamos de que..." plus a verb with a neutral, official tone such as "permanecer". The other options either use tú, are too informal, or have problems with the linking structure.

Hint: Avoid emotions, slang, and emoticons in the email subject line.

It should be short, neutral, and without emotions or colloquial language. "Aviso: oficina cerrada por festivo" is the most formal and informative option.

Hint: Choose the standard corporate greeting formula.

This is a set phrase: "desearle un próspero Año Nuevo". The other options are colloquial/inappropriate or sound rude.

Hint: Match number and gender: nosotros → "cerrados".

After "estar" here you need an adjective in the plural, agreeing with the implied subject (nosotros): "estaremos cerrados". The other options have the wrong form.

Hint: Think of a polite, softening form, like "we would…".

This is the conditional of courtesy — it softens the statement and makes it more polite (similar to English "we would like to…").