- I attached vs I have attached - WordReference Forums
Hi, My boss says he was told by an american that he could use I attached the document and I keep correcting him saying its I have attached the document I'm sure I'm write, what do you think?
- Attached is vs Attached are - WordReference Forums
Hello, Could you tell me which sentence is correct? 1 Attached is my passport, birth certificate, and diploma 2 Attached are my passport, birth certificate, and diploma? I would really appreciate your input
- . . . attached in to with? - WordReference Forums
Hello, This is about email attachments: do you attach them: (a) to your email? (b) in your email? (c) with your email? example: Have you received the first draft of my business plan that was attached to in with my previous email? (?) Thank you in advance!
- Im attaching. . . v. Attached is. . . | WordReference Forums
The first is natural for conversation informal speech or writing "Attached is" is very formal style used mostly in official and business letters
- Attached please find Please find attached - WordReference Forums
Which is better, in the context of a more formal or business email tone, when sending a little email prompting readers to open an attached document? 1 Please find attached the new Word document 2 Attached please find the new Word document My boss and I have been rowing over this for a
- Attached is a link - WordReference Forums
"Attached" is correct only when you have an attachment - a separate file, often but not always a document, that is sent along with the email If the link is in the body of the email, it is not an attachment, so it is not attached
- Attached below is a the completed form - WordReference Forums
Hi folks, My colleage sent me a blank form and asked me to complete it Now I'm responding to his e-mail and attach this form which I filled in What's the correct way to describe this: Hi Mike, attached below is the completed form, please review Hi Mike, attached below is a completed form
- Understanding Legal Terms: Attached Hereto, Incorporated . . . - JustAnswer
When a contract states that an exhibit is "attached hereto and incorporated herein," it means the exhibit is intended to be part of the contract, even if not physically attached Legally, the exhibit must be clearly identified and agreed upon by the parties If missing, this can cause disputes over terms
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