Request Letter Practice Questions: MCQ Quiz on Request Letters with Answers

Question 1841:  Which phrase is appropriate to begin a request letter?

(A) Dear Sir/Madam

(B) Hey there

(C) What's up

(D) How are you?

Question 1842:  Which word would you use to politely ask for help in a request letter?

(A) Need

(B) Request

(C) Demanding

(D) Help

Question 1843:  What is an appropriate closing for a request letter?

(A) Cheers

(B) Thanks a lot

(C) Yours faithfully

(D) Later

Question 1844:  Which part of a request letter should explain why you're making the request?

(A) Opening

(B) Body

(C) Closing

(D) Signature

Question 1845:  Which of these is a polite way to request time off from work?

(A) I want time off

(B) Can I please have time off

(C) Give me a break

(D) I need a holiday

Question 1846:  What is the best way to start a request letter to a company?

(A) Dear Manager

(B) Hey

(C) Hello

(D) To whom it may concern

Question 1847:  Which of these phrases is the best to use when politely asking for more time?

(A) I demand more time

(B) I would appreciate more time

(C) Give me extra time

(D) I want more time

Question 1848:  What is important to mention in a request letter?

(A) The reason for your request

(B) The time of the request

(C) Your favorite color

(D) Your hobbies

Question 1849:  Which of these should be avoided in a formal request letter?

(A) Clear reasons

(B) Polite language

(C) Informal language

(D) A respectful closing

Question 1850:  Which sentence is the best way to start a request letter for a refund?

(A) I want a refund

(B) Could you please process a refund for my purchase?

(C) Refund me now

(D) Give me my money back

Question 1851:  What is the best way to ask for a reference in a request letter?

(A) Can you give me a reference?

(B) Would you be willing to provide a reference?

(C) Give me a reference now.

(D) I want a reference.

Question 1852:  What is the appropriate tone for a request letter?

(A) Aggressive

(B) Informal

(C) Polite and respectful

(D) Demanding

Question 1853:  Which of these is a polite way to request a meeting?

(A) Let's meet

(B) We need to meet

(C) I would like to request a meeting

(D) Meet me now

Question 1854:  What should you avoid when writing a request letter?

(A) Over-explaining your request

(B) Using formal language

(C) Using rude language

(D) Being too polite

Question 1855:  What should be included in the subject line of a request letter?

(A) A joke

(B) A greeting

(C) A clear and brief statement of the request

(D) Personal information

Question 1856:  What should you do if your request is not granted?

(A) Ask for more time

(B) Accept the decision politely

(C) Argue with the person

(D) Demand a different solution

Question 1857:  How should you refer to someone in a formal request letter?

(A) By their first name

(B) By their title and last name

(C) By their nickname

(D) By their job title

Question 1858:  What is a good way to follow up a request letter?

(A) Send a threatening letter

(B) Politely ask for an update

(C) Be silent

(D) Demand a response immediately

Question 1859:  What is the best way to express urgency politely in a request letter?

(A) I need it now

(B) This is very urgent

(C) If possible could you respond soon?

(D) Hurry up

Question 1860:  Which of these is the best way to start a request letter for time off?

(A) I want time off

(B) Could you please grant me time off?

(C) I need a break

(D) Give me time off