Understanding the Full Form of P.S.
P.S. stands for Postscript. It is derived from the Latin phrase “post scriptum,” which translates to “written after.”
Key Points about P.S.:
- Usage:
- P.S. is commonly used in letters and emails to add an additional thought or message after the main content has been completed.
It serves as a way to include extra information that the writer may have forgotten or wishes to emphasize after signing off.
Formatting:
- Typically placed at the end of a letter, after the signature.
It is usually followed by one or more sentences or bullet points.
Examples of Usage:
- “I hope to see you at the party! P.S. Don’t forget to bring your favorite dish!”
- “Thanks for your help! P.S. I attached the document we discussed.”
Fun Facts:
- History:
The term has been used since the 16th century and is still prevalent in modern communication.
Variations:
Some people use P.P.S. (Post-Postscript) for adding additional notes after a P.S.
Relevance in Digital Communication:
- While less common in emails, it can still be effective for emphasizing a point or adding a personal touch.
Using P.S. in your correspondence can add a charming and personal element, making your communication more engaging!