pleasure in or pleasure to

Hello, Faiz, and welcome to the Grammar Exchange.

Please quote the full sentence from the letter.

Thank you.

I have pleasure in offering you the job of Plumber in the west section.

That should be: "It gives me pleasure to offer you the job of. . . ."

Dear Sir,

Thanks for your quick response , one more thing . May we use "pleasure in" in any cause . if is it so . please elaborate . or "pleasure in " not being used by the native .

Thanks

Faiz

Hello, Faiz, and welcome to G.E.

"Take / Find pleasure in" is used to mean "enjoy":

- I find pleasure in working as a plumber (I enjoy working as a plumber, working as a plumber gives me pleasure).

We can say that the pleasure is extended.

@David, Moderator posted:

That should be: "It gives me pleasure to offer you the job of. . . ."

In the sentence above, which correctly reflects what you wanted to say, the speaker merely expresses that he/she is pleased to offer the other person the job of plumber.

In this case, the pleasure is limited to the act of offering a job. Using "pleasure" or "pleased" is a mere formality, not the expression of an extended feeling.

Thanks a lot