Redação Oficial – Estrutura do Ofício: Local, Data, Endereçamento e Assunto | Guia Prático!

Let's now move on to another part of the document, which is the location and date of the document. Location and document. Just look. So, you'll notice that we're analyzing the document from top to bottom. Can you see this? We started here with the header, with the important information, then with the document identification, and now we have the

location and date of the document. So let's look at what the manual recommends regarding this, shall we? So let's analyze this. When writing dates in a document, the content should be formatted as follows. So I'll play it back for you here. All good? Beauty? Let's go. Local composition and date of the document.

OK, no problem. Location information, name of the city where the document was issued. Here it is followed by a comma. So let's go. It's the name, look, followed by a comma. Show. The abbreviation for the state should not be used after the city name. And that's what often gets put to the test.

In the document, the abbreviation of the state should be placed after the city name . No, it's fine within the federal unit. No, not at all. There is no abbreviation for the federative unit. You simply put the city name and a comma. That's all. Show. So, be careful with that. Mark it down

because it will fall. Day of the month in ordinal numbering. If it's the first day of the month, then February 1st, April 1st, and in cardinal numbering 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 for the other days of the month, since here we have two, you shouldn't use a zero to the left of the number that indicates the day of the

month. So often people put it like this , right, February 2nd, no, nothing like that, right, February 2nd. All good? Beauty. So, be careful with that, okay? It 's good to highlight these peculiarities because they might come up on the test. All good? Zeros should not be used to the left of the number indicating the day of the