If some one signs in the mail only his first letter in the end instead of his full name, does it mean somethin

Answer 1

Probably nothing more than that they're just being brief, in a hurry, or such. Email is a very quick method of communication, some people write long mails of course but for many it's a bit more like a memo or a postcard rather than a letter with a formal address at the top, all the 'hello, how are you, we are doing fine' blahblah as a start, and a formal, full-name signoff at the bottom. I don't think there's any deeper meaning to this.

Answer 2

I think you mean "L" instead of "Linda" right? For me it's a closeness issue. They know who the letter was from the moment they got it. Sometime I sign "me". I also do that if I'm sending an email that might be forwarded and I don't want the world to know who I am.

Answer 3

I would have to say it really depends...If the person is a good friend, than they might have forgotten about their last name-or that they may feel comfortable enough with you to just put down their first name. Like if your step-mom sends you a letter signed "-Mary" instead of "-Mary Smith" than she is probably trying to tell you that she is ok with you calling her by her first name. I don't know though man, it definetly depends!!!

Answer 4

I guess it depends who it is from, but I do that in emails to good friends. It is just like a personal thing I guess. Sometimes I sign my full name, sometimes a nickname, sometimes my initial.

Answer 5

it proble means they liked to be called by there first name more then anything eles

Answer 6

He is lazy