If you say exactly what everyone else is saying, then your letter won't get chosen. Find a way to put a new spin on an old issue. Your letter may also have a higher chance of getting printed if you have summarized many other letters in an eloquent and provocative way. Most letters to the editor are between 150 and 300 words long. Remember to be as concise as possible.  Cut out extraneous phrases or flowery language. Be straight and to the point. This will help you cut down on your word count. Eliminate phrases like “I think.” It's apparent that the content of your letter is what you think, so you don't need to waste the words. Even if you disagree with an issue, maintain a respectful tone instead of being angry or accusatory. Keep your tone formal and avoid slang or overly casual phrasing. Don't insult your readers, the article's author, or your opponents. Keep an even keel when writing your letter. Make sure your letter is written at an appropriate reading level for the newspaper's audience. Avoid jargon, acronyms and abbreviations. The readers might not know certain industry jargon or abbreviations that are common in your field. Spell out acronyms and abbreviations. Use more common language in place of jargon. Once you're happy with the wording of your letter, proofread your paper to check for grammar and spelling mistakes. Remember that you're competing against many other letter writers, sometimes numbering in the thousands for a national paper. If you have a stray comma or a grammatical hiccup, you risk looking less professional than your competition.  Read your letter aloud to make sure that the flow of punctuation is natural. Ask someone to read your letter. Another set of eyes on your letter will help improve clarity. He may also catch errors that you missed.
ओरिजिनल बने रहें: अत्यधिक शब्दों वाला होने से बचने के लिए अपने पत्र को छोटा रखें: अपने टोन को सम्मानजनक और प्रोफेशनल रखें: पाठकों के स्तर के अनुसार लिखें: अपने की प्रूफ-रीडिंग करें: