Questions 158-161 refer to the following
e-mail. Subject: Ask for orders From:
Liz 4589@tom. com To. Househocom@gmail. com
Dear Sirs, We thank you for your letter of 25 June, and are
glad to inform you that all the items listed in your enquiry are in stock. We
are enclosing a performer invoice for the household products you are interested
in. If you wish to place a form order, will you please arrange for settlement of
the invoice by draft through your bank, and advice us at the same
time. We can guarantee delivery in Melbourne within 2 weeks of
receiving your instructions. If you require the items urgently, we will arrange
for them to be sent by air, but this will, of course, entail higher freight
charges. We are enclosing details of our terms of payment, and
would be happy to discuss discounts with you if you would kindly let us know how
large your orders are likely to be. We are also enclosing a
copy of the report on our household products. We are looking
forward to hearing from you, and assure you that your orders will receive our
immediate attention.
Yours
faithfully, Liz
Johnson Which statement can NOT be inferred from the e-mail
A. Liz Johnson has received letters from that company more than once.
B. The cargo can be delivered in Melbourne within two weeks.
C. The e-mail doesn’t only enclose the details of the payment.
D. If the order is large enough they can talk about the discounts.