
Attached is vs Attached are - WordReference Forums
Feb 3, 2011 · More than one thing is attached, so the plural verb is called for. Not to go off on a tangent, but the "attached is/are ..." phrasing is a bit hackneyed. Why not use the active voice …
...attached in/to/with? - WordReference Forums
Nov 30, 2014 · Hi, Rushes, Vik is correct concerning emails. But we attach something (physically) to something else by or with (the means of attaching it), eg, "The shelves were attached to the …
I'm attaching... v. Attached is... - WordReference Forums
May 1, 2008 · Hopefully, please find attached the ... (personal) Please find attached a ... (business) Attached is the ... (business) I meant to attach the instructions - attached now. …
I attached vs I have attached | WordReference Forums
Mar 18, 2008 · I think that you need to give us some context. I see nothing wrong with "When I replied to Mr. Green, I attached the document to my letter." I also see nothing at all odd about …
Attached is.../The attachment is... - WordReference Forums
Apr 26, 2023 · 'Attached is XXX' uses the passive structure. I think the equivalent of that is to say it in the active voice: 'I have attached XXX (to this email)', or in your case 'I have attached a …
Attached please find / Please find attached - WordReference Forums
Dec 20, 2006 · 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 / enclosed - WordReference Forums
Nov 9, 2006 · Hola amigos, nuevamente acudo a ustedes en busca de ayuda. Varias veces me he topado con las palabras attached y enclosed---¿existe alguna diferencia entre ellas? Yo a …
please See attached for your review and comments
Dec 2, 2008 · "Please see [the] attached for your review and comment[s]" is more or less a set phrase. I think it would be fine to just copy your colleague's sentence. "The report/paper/[name …
here or herewith? - WordReference Forums
Aug 14, 2018 · Herewith does not mean along with. It means “with this” (therewith would mean “with that”).Its use is a throwback to the conventions of formal business correspondence that …
herewith vs. hereby - WordReference Forums
May 21, 2010 · As far as I know, 1 herewith means attached with this letter/document, whereas 2 hereby means as a result of this letter/document. I think that the first has a more concrete …