“Please see attached” is a useful phrase in formal English. You can use it in your emails when you want someone to look at the attached file. This article will look at how to say “please see attached” formally and give you some good alternatives. The following work really well: I have attached Here is …
Coming up with another way to say “please confirm receipt of this email” helps people to acknowledge formal emails. It shows that you’ve read and understood something. This article will look into how to write an email asking for confirmation of receipt. These are the best options: Please confirm you acknowledge this Kindly confirm receipt …
11 Other Ways to Say “Please Confirm Receipt of This Email” Read More »
You might have heard of the saying “in that vein” or “in that same vein” before, but you’ll be forgiven if you don’t quite understand what it means or when is best to use it. Thankfully, it’s not as difficult as you think, and we’ll take a quick look now into when is best to …
In That Vein – Meaning, Origin & Synonyms (With Examples) Read More »
“Warmest regards” can end an email quite well. It’s not always used compared to other formal alternatives, but it’s still useful. This article will look at some other ways to say “with warmest regards” that might help you end a formal email. Here are the best choices: Kindest regards Best regards With all my love …
“Thank you for your kind words” is a polite thing you can say in person or via email when someone has shown you kindness. It works well, but it can sometimes sound forced or insincere. This article will explore some good professional and conversational alternatives you can use. The preferred synonyms are “I appreciate your …
12 Better Ways to Say “Thank You for Your Kind Words” Read More »
The term “attorney” is short for “attorney at law” and refers to people with the legal right to act for others. Many people ask, “what is the plural form of attorney?” and for that reason, this page explains how to pluralize the word “attorney.” Attornies or Attorneys? The correct plural form of the word “attorney” …
“I hope this email finds you well” is a common way to wish someone well in an email. Of course, using “this email” in a friendly way isn’t always useful. After all, you wouldn’t say “this email” when you’re meeting someone in person. This article will explore some alternatives. The preferred synonyms are “I hope …
10 Better Ways to Say “I Hope This Email Finds You Well” Read More »
English has a lot of words that sound exactly the same but have very minor differences, and this can be a little confusing. Is it “you’re welcome” or “your welcome?” Which one is going to get the grammar police on your case? In this post, we’ll cover which one of these phrases is correct, why, …
Your Welcome or You’re Welcome – Which Is Correct? Read More »
Some people believe that the spelling for the word meaning “extremely small” is “minoot.” This page examines whether “minoot” is a valid word and shows what to say instead. Is “Minoot” a Word? The word “minoot” is not valid and is not listed in any major dictionary. Some people misuse it to mean “very small”, …
The noun form of “genuine” is not a massively familiar term, and some people think it is “genuinity.” This page explains whether “genuinity” is correct and shows alternative words that mean the same. Is “Genuinity” a Word? The word “genuinity” is not a real word and is not found in any major dictionary such as …
