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.
in the mail belo
It is correct
You can say that
It would be better to say, 'I am forwarding this mail, for your information.', or 'We are forwarding this mail for your information.'
Yes, it is correct to say "find the details as below" to indicate that more information can be located further down in the communication.
In many respects Wikipedia is an extraordinary reference, but the say 'everything there is correct' is entirely too blanket.
"Please read the message below from..."
NO it is not. You should say, "I have sent and email toyour hotmail account (or email account).
I would suggest "Please see attached for your reference" or "Please see attached for more information".
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. When and is used to join the elements in a compound subject, the compound subject is treated as plural.The mail and the attached refer...
If you are apologizing for the delay in your *reply*, then no. If you are apologizing for the delay to an e-mail caused by your mail provider, then possibly yes, but it should be "sorry for the delay *to* this e-mail" or similar.