No. It would be better put, "We appreciate your time. Thank you for reading this email." Or, you could also write, "We appreciate your taking the time to read this email." ========================== I generally concur with the above, but I question whether any such statement is even necessary in an e-mail. Such a closing seems too flowery to me. Wouldn't a simple "Thank you" be sufficient? If it is an unsolicited e-mail trying to sell something, perhaps a better closing might be, "We appreciate your business." If the e-mail is trying to put forward your point of view about something, try closing with something like, "Thank you for considering my position on this issue." The point I'm trying to make is that you should give some thought as to why you even want to go beyond a simple, formal "Thank you" and, if you do, what is the substance about which you want to thank the person. An example of a more formal closing (generally used by lawyers) is, "Thank you for your attention to this matter." Here, the reader is not being thanked simply for reading, but for actually paying attention to and digesting the substance of the letter. (Of course, whether the reader actually did so is entirely another matter.)
I need to know if this ok to write in an email.
an email newspaper is a newspaper that talked abou your email
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...
i dont know gughtkfy
I need to know if this ok to write in an email.
my email had a verse so i had to make a new email
The e-mail is too long.
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?"
The format is.... GET A LIFE! xD
The format is.... GET A LIFE! xD
No
an email newspaper is a newspaper that talked abou your email
Yes, though to make it flow more smoothly, I would write "I have sent an email requesting that you be added to the list."
Boston Scientific's email format is last name followed by the first initial and the email domain is bsci.com. For example SmithB@bsci.com.
"In your last email" is the correct form. Ex. "You mentioned in your email that you are free tonight."
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