Lay Initials Notice For Free

The reason why the last name traditionally goes in the middle is because the last name is most important and should stand out! Example: Mary Rachel American, whose monogram would look like: Married Ladies: First Name, LAST NAME, Maiden name (or middle name if you prefer).

Just like with men and women, monograms for children follow the same order of first, last and middle initial, with the last name initial being larger than the other two. However, just as with adults, if the font size of the initials are to be the same, then the order is as such: first, middle and last.

A traditional 3 letter monogram is the person's first name initial on the left, the last name initial in the middle & larger, and the middle name initial on the right. If the monogram is for a married woman, it has been traditional to substitute her maiden name initial for her middle name initial on the right.

For women, a three letter monogram is styled with the last initial placed large in the center, and the first and middle (or maiden) initials on either side, slightly smaller. For men, the initials are placed in order (first, middle, last) all the same size.

Reference initials belong at the bottom of a business letter, on the left side of the page, two lines after the writer's signature. If there's an enclosed note or a postscript, place it below the reference initials.

Traditionally, a monogram reads First Name Initial, Last Name Initial, Middle Name or Maiden Name Initial. With the Last Name Initial being the larger Middle Initial. For example, if you had the name Kelsie Elizabeth Vogds, her monogram would read KVE.

The initials of the business letter's writer go first, in capital letters, followed by a colon or slash mark, then the typist's initials in lowercase. For example, here are two ways to format typist initials if Cadence Walters typed a business letter for her manager Mathieu Monet: MM:cw. MM/cw.