It is correct
with reference to
I would suggest "Please see attached for your reference" or "Please see attached for more information".
Yes, it is correct to say "in reference to your email dated 21 October." This phrase is commonly used in business communication to indicate the specific email being mentioned. It helps provide context and clarity to the recipient about the subject matter being discussed. Additionally, using the date helps ensure both parties are referring to the same correspondence.
The dictionary
It is correct to say them both, but it matters on what you want to say.
You can say that
In many respects Wikipedia is an extraordinary reference, but the say 'everything there is correct' is entirely too blanket.
with reference to
I would suggest "Please see attached for your reference" or "Please see attached for more information".
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.
A better way to express this is "with regard to these messages" or "with regard to the following messages."The word reference is best used to mean a specific fact or poiint, in declaratory statements such as "This was a reference / in reference to a specific document."And mail refers to the medium, not to the message.
E.
If the reference points are not correct, the location of any coordinate will be incorrect.
All of the answers are correct.
The correct spelling is "encyclopedia" (a reference book).
Because "to correct" is only the base form of the verb when it is listed in translation dictionaries. to read, to listen, etc. When you actually say or write it, you would say "I read," "I listen," "I correct." You only add the to if you are saying you "want to" do something, like "I want to correct my students," or "I want to drive the car." If you are actually doing it, then you drop the to. Saying why to correct students is asking why and addressing that question toward students that are correct or who have been correct in the past. Saying why correct students could be a third person reference instead of a 2nd person address like in the first case.