Oh, dude, you can totally say both! "The email below" and "the below email" are both technically correct. It's like choosing between a regular hot dog and a chili cheese hot dog - they both get the job done, but one might have a little extra flavor.
we'd say ''would you be so kind as to email."
"Please read the message below from..."
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.
When inquiring about numbers, it is more correct to say "How many people?"
Oh, dude, you can totally say both! "The email below" and "the below email" are both technically correct. It's like choosing between a regular hot dog and a chili cheese hot dog - they both get the job done, but one might have a little extra flavor.
NO it is not. You should say, "I have sent and email toyour hotmail account (or email account).
I don't think thatwe should use send you or send me. Logically speaking you are not sending anyone anywhere. I'll send you an email? ( Incorrect) I'll email you or I'll send an email ? (correct)
No, it is not.
When you say "please find the attached file" no need to mention "below" because the recipient will not find the attached document below or within the body of the email.
in the mail belo
we'd say ''would you be so kind as to email."
No, this is not correct grammar. I'm not even certain what you mean to say. Perhaps you could say "I thought my email was sent to you. I'm sending it again just in case." Or you might say "I thought I sent that email to you. Did you get it or not?"
Yes, it is correct to say "find the details as below" to indicate that more information can be located further down in the communication.
Yes, it is grammatically correct to say "here is a copy of the email between Sally and me" because "me" is the appropriate pronoun in that context as it functions as the object of the preposition "between."
When you say "please find the attached file" no need to mention "below" because the recipient will not find the attached document below or within the body of the email.
"Please read the message below from..."