The phrase "greeting letter" is a correct and usable term in written English.
It refers to the opening or introductory section of a letter where the writer greets the recipient. It is typically used in formal or business correspondence. Example: The greeting letter should be personalized and welcoming, as it sets the tone for the rest of the letter.
On each New Year's Day, the research team sent respondents greeting letters together with mobile phone credits.
So instead of greeting the letter with the cynicism that might have accompanied a similar initiative from the Browns and Camerons of our world, the blogosphere seems to have responded with a mass cooing.
Certainly L.B.J. tried to get to him, as he got to so many other young men — with that ominous "Greetings" letter conscripting them into the military — but clever Mr. Clinton managed to wriggle out of that predicament and go on to wealth and power, instead of having his future put at risk in the most squalid, ruinous and futile of Johnson's Brobdingnagian federal projects.
In response, the UN gave him a greetings letter and said that a member state should take the initiative to have this idea approved by the General Assembly.
She's pleased to know that even if the e-mail message completely replaces the written letter, greeting card and bill, the boxes may have a second life.
As a letter greeting, Dear June can be followed by a comma, or, if you prefer, it can be followed by a colon.
Insert a letter, greeting card, or anything that will fit inside.
In 1955, at the height of the Cold War, she wrote a public birthday greeting and letter of support to Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, a leading Communist activist, then in jail on charges of violating the Smith Act.
The Navy cap man read the book's opening, a letter of greeting written by Barbara Bush, aloud.
There were some books that I'd already ordered waiting for me — that was nice — and there was also a letter of greeting from Jeff Bezos.
