Q: What Size Is 6x9 Envelope?

A: 6x9 Envelopes are one of the most commonly used envelopes employed for sending letter mails. These envelopes can be used for mailing purposes by both an individual and an organization. They also follow the standard set of rules and regulations set by the postal service regulatory body such as United States Postal Service for the mail to become eligible for dispatching. A 6 x 9 envelope has a standard measurement of six inches in width by nine inches in height. While using a 6 x 9 envelope you have to always keep in mind that the size of the content cannot exceed the maximum enclosure size set by the regulatory body. The maximum enclosure size of this type of envelope is five and a three quarter inches in width by eight and a three quarter inches in height.

Q: What Side Is the Front of the Envelope?

A: The procedure for determining the frontal side of an envelope is a very easy process. To determine the right side of an envelope you just need to follow a few simple steps. First you need to locate the side that has the flap attached to them. Then you have to place the envelope in such a manner that the underside of the flap faces down, towards the surface of the table and the upper side of the flap faces upward. The side that is facing upward is the correct frontal side of the envelope. The frontal side of an envelope is considered as an important part of an envelope’s body. This side generally contains the name and address of the receiver.

Q: Can You Seal Envelopes With Water?

A: Water can be used in various ways as a sealing agent for your envelopes. The most common or easiest method for sealing an envelope using water as a sealing agent is through the usage of an envelope moistener. An envelope moistener is basically a small bottle which contains water and a sponge attached to the upper end of the bottle. To use an envelope moistener a person needs to follow a few simple steps. First you can flip the bottle that contains the moistner upside down so the sponge side faces downward. Then you need to squeeze the bottle gently and run the sponge surface over the adhesive present on the envelope.