"Mail" tends to be used as a collective noun.
It would be better to say either "you got mail" or (if you want to emphasize that there was only one item in the mail) "you got a piece of mail." If you said "I got a mail" out loud (rather than in writing), most people would assume you meant you got a man ("male").
However, "you got an email" seems to an accepted way of saying you received an message electronically, although a purist might prefer "you got an email message."
no
i appreciate u acknowledged our mail with a prompt reply
no no no no no! i got mail saying i will die-im alive!
Yes, the expression "I have got your meaning" is correct and understandable. It means that you understand the message or intention being conveyed to you by the other person.
The correct phrase is "mail you had sent earlier." "Sent" is the past participle form of the verb, and it is used with forms of "have" when forming the past perfect tense.
it came from ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
in the mail belo
mailbox
This means the information you entered for your SMTP (simple mail transport protocol) is not correct. Please check your settings in your mail client (outlook or thunderbird or etc) If you gave me more information like your mail client, mail provider and screenshot of your issue I could fix it for you.
Nora Ephron directed 'You've Got Mail'.
The duration of You've Got Mail is 1.98 hours.