The endings in French letters usually are quite long and rather complicated. It depends on what your position is relatively to the sendee.
The common first parts of a letter's endings are the following:
''Je vous prie d'agréer, Madame, Monsieur, l'expression de ...'' (''I beg you to accept, Madam, Sir, the expression of ...'')
In that form you can replace "Madame, Monsieur" by the title or name of the person if you know it (Madame Dupont, Mademoiselle Dupont, Monsieur Dupont). When you don't know who will look at your letter, use the standard formula of the nouns "Madame, Monsieur".
If you are on friendly terms, you can fine tune the formula for "Chère madame Dupont" or "Cher monsieur Dupont".
The second part of a letter's ending is the feeling you want to express.
... "de mes sentiments distingués" ("with my distinguished feelings") is a standard, polite formula. It can be acceptable for non-committing letters, such as a letter from a client to a supplier asking for a catalog, etc.
An equivalent expression is "de mes sentiments les meilleurs" (''with my best feelings'').
Both forms are also correct when replying to someone has no hierarchical responsibility, or any form of power over you.
... "de mes sentiments respectueux" is used to show deference and respect. The sendee has a powerful position. It may be a good way to end a letter where you are applying for a position, for example.
... "de ma considération distinguée" has the same undertones.
If a French businessman is used with his counterparts writing that way, he doesn't expect a foreigner to use these formulas, which are very formal. And if you are simply writing to a friend or a penpal, you can dispense with them.
A letter in French is typically ended with the phrase "Cordialement" or "Bien cordialement," which translates to "Sincerely" or "With warm regards."
Yes, the letter "K" is not commonly used in French adjectives. The French language generally uses the letter "C" instead of "K" in most cases.
One French name starting with the letter J is Jean.
"Anticonstitutionnellement" is a 25-letter French word that means "anticonstitutionally" in English.
You should write French with a capital letter, so French restaurant is correct.
Grenoble and Grasse are two French cities that start with the letter "G."
The French Revolution ended the age of absolutism.
The french and indian war ended in 1763 with the treaty of paris.
The French and Indian War began in the Ohio River Valley and ended in Paris.
French protectorate of Cambodia ended in 1887.
The coup of the French Consulate.
French Congo ended in 1910.
French Sudan ended in 1959.
French Togoland ended in 1960.
French Guinea ended in 1958.
French Union ended in 1958.
French Somaliland ended in 1967.
French India ended in 1954.