An SASE is an envelope on which you have stuck a stamp and written your own name and address. You send it to a person or organization so that they can reply to you in it. SASE is an abbreviation for `self-addressed stamped envelope'. self-addressed stamped envelope. self-addressed stamped envelope an envelope that you put your name, address, and a stamp on, so that someone else can send you something British Equivalent: SAE
Self-Addressed, Stamped Envelope Required in any unsolicited material sent to book publishers so that the inquiring author will receive a response from the publisher
Self-addressed stamped envelope Included with a request as a courtesy or to encourage a response
A self-addressed, stamped envelope An unused envelope bearing the address of the sender and sufficient return postage Enclosed with correspondence to make answering easy
Self Addressed Stamped Envelope Pronounced as though it's a word (rhymes with "case") or, less frequently, pronounced as it is spelled (Ess-Ay-Ess-Eee) One of the fundamental, must-haves of a writer A SASE should accompany all submissions, whether they be simple query letters or complete manuscripts
A self-addressed, stamped envelope, included with all submissions and query letters for return of manuscript or response
abbreviation for self addressed stamped envelope - usually sent with a query or manuscript so the editor or publisher can mail it back to the writer
Self-Addressed, Stamped Envelope An envelope that has been fully addressed to you with adequate postage A SASE is included in queries to ensure the person responding to a query does not have to spend money on providing the reply
Self-Addressed, Stamped Envelope This is what you should include with all your submissions (If submitting to a foreign publisher, substitute an IRC for the stamps ) It will allow the publisher to respond to you by mail (Which usually means a rejection, but hopefully one with helpful remarks )
Self-addressed stamped envelope This will get your manuscript and/or rejection slip back to you in the event of rejection Never use metered postage on a SASE; the USPS will only accept metered postage on the date it's issued