Cordially vs Regards - What's the difference?
cordially | regards |
In a cordial, warm or friendly manner.
* 1893 , London, Royal Geographical Society, The Geographical Journal
* 1898 , Ivan Sergeevich Turgenev, Tourguéneff and his French Circle
*:: Iv. Tourguéneff.
(pluralonly) A greeting to pass on to another person.
(pluralonly) A greeting at the end of a letter or e-mail communication.
(regard)
As an adverb cordially
is in a cordial, warm or friendly manner.As a noun regards is
plural of lang=en.As a verb regards is
third-person singular of regard.cordially
English
Adverb
(en adverb)- I may ask you, then, cordially to thank Sir George Goldie for all that he has done for the Society.
- My dear Monsieur Durand,—I am sending you[....]
- Ever most cordially yours,
Usage notes
As indicated above, the term is often used in letter closings.regards
English
Noun
(head) (p)- Give my regards to your brother when you next see him.
- regards''', John.'' ''Kind '''regards , Peter.