It all depends on the context surrounding it, but in and of itself "please see attached letter" is correct.
Yes, it is grammatically correct to write "Please find attached the updated checklist" in a formal or professional email.
Grammatically correct, but not right. We say "Please find a copy of your diploma attached."
It would be grammatically correct to say: Please find the attached.... it does not make much sense to write both kindly and please since both almost mean the same.
It is grammatically correct. However I prefer to say: "kindly refer to the attachment"
The correct grammar for the sentence is: "Please note that this letter is merely an inquiry regarding your interest and availability."
Yes, it is grammatically correct to write "Please find attached the updated checklist" in a formal or professional email.
Almost but not quite. The grammatically correct wording is "Please see the attached agenda." As a shorthand, you could also say "Please see agenda (attached)."
" Please find the attached file of your application letter for administration position " . It is grammatically correct however the contextually questionable.If you are sending an application filled by you then :"Please find the attached file of the application letter for the administration position "
Grammatically correct, but not right. We say "Please find a copy of your diploma attached."
It would be grammatically correct to say: Please find the attached.... it does not make much sense to write both kindly and please since both almost mean the same.
The sentence is gramatically correct but I would recommend you to use something like this. Attached herewith is my resume and biodata. or Please find my attached resume for your perusal.
No, it is not grammatically correct. If you want someone to correct it for you, please can you explain what you are trying to refer to?
It is grammatically correct. However I prefer to say: "kindly refer to the attachment"
No, the phrase "kindly find attached for your signature" is not grammatically correct. In order to make this sentence correct, you will need to state what is attached, such as "kindly find the contract attached for your signature."
The correct grammar for the sentence is: "Please note that this letter is merely an inquiry regarding your interest and availability."
{| |- | Depends on what is being attached. If it is a single item, the correct term would be 'Attached is.' If it is multiple items, the correct usage would be 'Attached are.' |}
Yes, but it sounds a bit awkward. First, you would use "hereto" not "herewith," but that sounds quite formal. I would say "I have attached my resume and biographical data to this letter/email/fax/etc" or "Please find attached my resume and biographical data."