Write a Letter to Grandma
Do you want to make your grandma really happy? One of the easiest ways to do this is to write her a nice letter to thank her for a gift, tell her what's happening in your life, or just let her know you're thinking of her.
Contents
Steps
Letter-Writing Help
Doc:Letter to Grandma Template,Letter to Grandma,Topics for Letter to Grandma
Writing a letter to grandma
- Start off with an opener: 'Dear beloved Grandmother,....' etc.
- Indent the paragraph, then write a beginning for the letter: Thanks for (action) or you could start off with: 'Remember when, (time)' You want her to feel special. You want her to remember the letter. Especially if you are reading this because you probably haven't even written her a letter before!
- Fill the body of the letter with the facts, opinions, and special moments of her. This is where you fill it with the words that brought you to write her a letter. The body is most likely the largest part of the letter. Fill it up!
- Write your closing paragraphs. Write something like in conclusion, or lastly. This hints her that your letter is coming to a close. Bring back the reason why you wrote the letter. If you wrote her the letter because you wanted to thank her for something, your closing should look something like this: I thank you for the (object) because it is one of the best things I have ever received. You are the kindest woman in my life. See you soon! Love, (name).
Writing a visit soon letter to grandma
- Start with dear beloved granny/grandmother. Share her your memories of when she visited last time and say you miss her and that you're looking forward to seeing her again soon.
- Write about your favorite dishes that she prepares if you like food. Or, perhaps there is some other thing she does that you'd like to praise.
- Take care with your writing. There are some things to bear in mind when writing the letter, such as:
- Don't be too sentimental while writing; this spoils the natural effect of your message.
- Don't give bad expressions about anyone whom she loves.
- Avoid using slang or curse words.
- End on a positive note. Include a promise from you to do something unexpected for her (something she likes).
Tips
- Older people tend to lose their vision. Take that into consideration and write neatly. It will be much more special if she can read it. Use your best handwriting.
- It is the thought that counts! Don't worry if you don't like it. She will love it because it came from your heart.
- If you know you can't fill up the page, write a bit bigger so it looks full.
- Always indent and write a new paragraph if you begin writing about a new topic.
- Don't worry if it sounds corny or silly because she will love the fact that you wrote her a letter regardless of what it says
Warnings
- Don't bring up the death of a loved one. She might start to cry.
- Don't bring up problems in the family. It will bring the "special level" of the letter down.
