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.
Please be informed to the below the e-mail
Well, it may be correct (even if incomplete) but much too convoluted. Business correspondence (even emails) should be simple and straightforward. For example: In response to the attached email regarding incorrect charges to your...
Well, honey, the email either refers to something or it doesn't. So yes, it's correct to say the email refers to something if it actually does. But if it's just a bunch of gibberish, then no, it's not correct to say that. Simple as that, sweetheart.
we'd say ''would you be so kind as to email."
yes id1443116059 Can you send me an email adrress to send the french essay so you can correct it
Please be informed to the below the e-mail
An email reference for the candidate can be requested by sending an email to the candidate's previous employer or professional contact, asking them to provide a reference via email.
Yes, I would be willing to provide an email reference for you.
Sure, you can request a reference by emailing the person at their email address.
Well, it may be correct (even if incomplete) but much too convoluted. Business correspondence (even emails) should be simple and straightforward. For example: In response to the attached email regarding incorrect charges to your...
"In your last email" is the correct form. Ex. "You mentioned in your email that you are free tonight."
Nothing it's the same
Email is the correct spelling with no hyphen. If you run it through the spell checker, email passes, but e-mail does not.
if in past... i am glad to ve received your email.
The bar results are currently scheduled to be post in mid October. This is based on a recent email from the board of bar examiners, reminding all applicants to update mailing address on or before September 30. The email also reference a more precise date will likely be posted on the board's web site in early October.
Well, honey, the email either refers to something or it doesn't. So yes, it's correct to say the email refers to something if it actually does. But if it's just a bunch of gibberish, then no, it's not correct to say that. Simple as that, sweetheart.
NO it is not. You should say, "I have sent and email toyour hotmail account (or email account).