Answer Yes, that is correct as written... although it is obviously unfinished, and I would need to see the rest of the sentence to be sure it is correct. It looks right so far, and you seem to be on the right track. a) paraphrase b) Tell your mailer to include the entire message c) quote from the original message d) send two emails- one with the original message and one with the new message e) forward the attachment from the original email message
with reference to
It is correct
"Was it your previous address?" is proper grammar. You could also ask "Was this your previous address?" or "Was that your previous address?"
It depends on the context. The English language can be traced in animals communication but mostly the animals sort of speak their moods.
Both "in reference to" and "with reference to" are correct and can be used interchangeably to introduce a topic or point that is being mentioned or discussed.
Communication is the correct spelling.Some example sentences are:There was a communication barrier between them.His communication device is broken.I don't wish to have a communication with you.
"Yesterday afternoon" is the correct phrase to use. The word "yesterday" refers to a specific day in the past, while "last afternoon" might suggest a more general reference to the previous afternoon.
The correct spelling is "encyclopedia." In Australia, the UK and New Zealand, it is "encyclopaedia".
That is the correct spelling of "previous" (prior, earlier, immediately before).
Communication is pronounced/kəmju:nIKeI∫n/
Correct, concise and complete
is my names are a correct English