<hazelnut_51@yahoo.fr> had it:
> Hello,
> I have to write a cover letter and as I'm not a native, I'd like to
> know if they are any mistakes in it. And esp. I don't know if I should
> write "I work in a primary school where I am an activity leader" or
> "I'm working..."
> Thanks a lot!
It's fine as it is. You have said what you want to say and any
slight faults in tense (which is all I can spot) are of no great
consequence from a non-native speaker. Nobody will expect you to
write perfect English.
In the context of your paragraph, there's no difference in meaning
between "I work" and "I am working" so you could choose either.
One thing I would change - don't put "Dear Sir/Madam". If at all
possible, go to the trouble of finding out the name of the person you
are writing to and address him or her directly, e.g. "Dear Mrs
Xxxxxx".

Signature
David
=====
Derek Turner - 28 Nov 2006 11:06 GMT
> <hazelnut_51@yahoo.fr> had it:
> One thing I would change - don't put "Dear Sir/Madam". If at all
> possible, go to the trouble of finding out the name of the person you
> are writing to and address him or her directly, e.g. "Dear Mrs
> Xxxxxx".
And if you do, then it's yours sincerely, rather than faithfully: but
you probably knew that already!
R H Draney - 28 Nov 2006 15:00 GMT
the Omrud filted:
> <hazelnut_51@yahoo.fr> had it:
>
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>In the context of your paragraph, there's no difference in meaning
>between "I work" and "I am working" so you could choose either.
Save that overuse of the progressive tense is a marker of Indian English....r

Signature
"Keep your eye on the Bishop. I want to know when
he makes his move", said the Inspector, obliquely.
> Hello,
> I have to write a cover letter and as I'm not a native, I'd like to
[quoted text clipped - 32 lines]
>
> Yours faithfully,
It really needs no editing. As The Omrod points out there is one or
two very minor tense problems but I'd leave them in. It is an
excellent letter.
John Kane, Kingston ON Canada
CDB - 28 Nov 2006 16:52 GMT
[...]
> [...] there is one or
> two [...] problems [...]
Another rule nicely punctured.