How to write a postcard - Postcrossing.
Emma's writing a postcard from her home town. Let's look at it more closely. When you write a real or electronic postcard to send to someone, remember to begin with 'Dear (name)' or 'Hello'.
Where do I write the Postcard ID? For a postcard you sent to be registered, the receiver must be able to read its Postcard ID. If you put it in an area where it might be read by mail sorting machines, it could be confused for a post code, which would delay its delivery.
Writing A Holiday Postcard One of the last things you hear from your friends or neighbours as you go away on holiday is “Send us a postcard!” It’s one of those great holiday traditions, almost as “British” as a bucket and a spade on a beach.
A standard picture postcard has a blank area for the recipient's address and your personal message on the front of the card. The back of the card typically has a photo or graphic. Carefully print the recipient's name and address -- including the official country code -- on the right half of the front side of the card.
Send postcards with short fun messages that don't contain any sensitive information. Mail your postcards internationally or within the United States for a fixed rate.
Your mail arrives faster when the address information can be read automatically. Please note the following when addressing an envelope: Only write on the front of the envelope; Position the sender address at the top left, and recipient address at the bottom right; Stamps or other forms of franking, top right. Adresses - a closer look.
When it comes to sending a postcard, the struggle can be real, so trust us, you want to be ready for that! The goal of this lesson is to help you understand how to send a postcard, how and where to write the recipient’s name, address and even a few cultural insights.