Lots of ways: "con cariño" or "con amor" is "with love", or you can sign "atentamente" when it's a formal letter, depends on what type of letter you are writing
Sincerely
There is no Spanish word spelled "viego". However there is a word only one letter off "Viejo" in Spanish means old, or old man.
In a friendly manner - this word can be used to sign off a letter (informally)
"H" (hache) is the Spanish letter that is silent.
"Log off the computer" in Spanish is "Salir de la sesion de computadora"
Take off your pants
Most people sign off on their letters with the terms "love" or "sincerely". It is important to put the correct sign off, depending on who is being written to.
You sign off a formal letter by saying sincerely or very sincerely yours. You can also say truly yours or very truly yours.
You can sign off a letter to an editor with "Sincerely," "Best regards," or "Yours truly," followed by your name.
love, The King
It means to put from or sincerely your name
Off, as in signoff.
You could use "Respectfully Yours" to sign-off a legal letter - it's rather formal, but it works; also "Very Truly Yours" and "Sincerely" both work.
If you start Dear Mr Bloggs, you should sign off "Yours sincerely". If you start Dear Sir/Madam or Dear Customer, you should sign off "Yours faithfully".
I feel sympathy
Sincerely, Title, Your Name in Full.
No.In an official letter you should use yours sincerley to sign off. If you are not signing off but 'thanking you' is part of the text of the letter then it is better to say 'thank you'
There is no Spanish word spelled "viego". However there is a word only one letter off "Viejo" in Spanish means old, or old man.