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very respectfully

crusin2navy

New Member
I see this every time I email recruiters, etc. is it a common thing for Officers mainly or just everyone in the Navy:


V/R
ENS Miller
 

user2176

STA-21 Core Selectee FY08
Contributor
Everyone, then later at a certain pay grade you apparently can drop the V. ;)
 

jus2mch

MOTIVATOR
Contributor
If you write to someone important (CO,XO,DH etc..) spell it out Very Respectfully. Or when in doubt spell it out.
 

Schnugg

It's gettin' a bit dramatic 'round here...
None
Super Moderator
Contributor
Typically, R is for info sent to those junior to you. V/R is for messages sent to senior people.
 

Schnugg

It's gettin' a bit dramatic 'round here...
None
Super Moderator
Contributor
the same meaning...R is just shorthand for Respectfully.

I've contacted Admirals and ended with V/R with no problems or misundertsanding. It can depend on the formality of what you are sending and who the recipient is.


R/
G
 

m3urthy

Why don't you have a seat right over there.
the same meaning...R is just shorthand for Respectfully.

I've contacted Admirals and ended with V/R with no problems or misundertsanding. It can depend on the formality of what you are sending and who the recipient is.


R/
G



Yes, sir. My fault, I should have expanded my question for clarity.

Would it be better to write out 'respectfully' or leave a V/R and be done with it?


I've always left 'Regards', but I see the merits in the usage of ""V/R" or any expansion thereof.
 

statesman

Shut up woman... get on my horse.
pilot
Yes, sir. My fault, I should have expanded my question for clarity.

Would it be better to write out 'respectfully' or leave a V/R and be done with it?


I've always left 'Regards', but I see the merits in the usage of ""V/R" or any expansion thereof.

If the person is Senior to you, V or Very is needed. If they are junior to you, /r or Respectfully will suffice.
 

Schnugg

It's gettin' a bit dramatic 'round here...
None
Super Moderator
Contributor
What is "G?" ;)


Me.

CIMG0193-1.jpg
 

SkywardET

Contrarian
What most people do is follow the rule that if they are senior to you, use V/R and only use R when they are junior to you. One person in my workcenter, however, just uses R to anyone who isn't a Chief or higher (he's an E-5) and he hasn't had any problems with it.

Spelling it out is a matter of formality, as Schnugg said.
 

Schnugg

It's gettin' a bit dramatic 'round here...
None
Super Moderator
Contributor
I have been known as the Grandmaster G.

RESCEPT.


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