Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Email"

A: You have been living with a friend for a while and you are thankful so you are writing an email to say thanks to them

A: It means that person can be reached or contacted by an email.

A: it means "you will learn to (do very well) on that all-important email." hope that helps a little.

A: "would you like" is a question statement, and there should be a question mark at the end of the sentence.

Would you like me to email you when I'm on my way?

In more casual conversation, you can omit the question mark. Sometimes people are too lazy to use ? And just use a . instead.

A: Being left alone. being stood up is when someone agrees to meet with you but does not show up, leaving you standing there, stood up.

A:
I feel like working at X would be a great opportunity

I'm certain I could be a valuable addition to X

I'm positive that X is a place that will allow me to do great work

X = institution name

A: ATTN: Customer Support
My picture has been used without my consent. Please remove it immediately.

A: Usually, people say "send me" (送る) the link. Also, they tend to omit "email", because it is assumed you are speaking about something over the internet.

"When will you send me the link?"

or

"When will you email me the link?"

:D

A: I have received a notice that our company's computer system will be shut down next Wednesday at 5pm. I understand that this is an inconvenience. I suggest that everyone saves any documents before this time. The computer system will be working again the following Wednesday at 6pm.

A: The first sentence sounds natural and is grammatically correct. It's all up to how specific you want to be.

A: 语法上email前面少了个冠词... 应该是，"I sent you an email"和"I sent an email to you".
其他的话，两句话没什么区别，意思完全一样

A: #1 You don't really say that. You would not use the word "take" here.

#2 Would be the better way to say it.

Other ways to say it...
"Can I give you my email?"
"Do you want my email?"
"Do you want to write down my email?"

A: Dear is more formal, usually from like the government or people you don't know e.g. 'Dear sir/madam/mr etc).

Hello is a little formal, you can use it to talk to work colleagues.

Hi is the least formal, you can use it to talk to work colleagues, but only if they are informal first, I would say.

😊

A: They are both mainly the same thing. To me, 'i will not be checking emails' seems to be temporary. 'I will not check emails' means they don't check emails from either a certain group or all together don't get on their email.

"I'm going camping next week so I will not be checking emails"
In the example, the person does get emails, but for that period of time they cannot email or receive emails.

For example: The professor told the law students that he will not check emails, so they better be prepared.

In the example, the professor probably gets on his email, however; not for the students to message.

A: "From 김xx at Dr. A's research lab"

(대학교 연구실) A lab at a university is often a "research lab".

A: Dear X,
Thanks for the update. It’s OK, it was my fault and it was a good experience. I’m very sorry. I know you’ve tried so hard to get me a new job. You’re very professional and the best job agent I’ve ever met.

(I assume from your tone that you meant to be semi-formal(between formal and informal). If you want to sound more formal or informal, you should correct some things.) Hope it helps :)

A: yes! It means please check 👍

A: yes that good!

A: Currently, the email function of our journal website is not available, but the other functions (downloading manuscripts, leaving review comments, and uploading documents to your review) are no problem.

A: × He was to have sent that email but we should ask him if he did.
✓ He was supposed to have sent that email but we should ask him to make sure if he did.

A: This sounds very natural. The only changes I would make are:


"When I saw the draft of his speech, I was amazed to see that his writing skills (have improved so much.)"

and

"The structure of his draft was very good too, so I realized how much (effort) Ms. Lauren (has) put into supporting Ken."

A: When beginning an email discussion on a new topic, please start a thread with a new title in the subject line. Avoid starting discussion of a new matter in an existing email thread.

A: × I got an email that my reserved novel had arrived, so I went to the library to pick it up.
✓ I got an email that the novel I had put on hold had arrived, so I went to the library to pick it up.

× The book was one that my colleague had said was interesting.
✓ The book was one that a colleague said was interesting.

× It was really interesting and I finished the two books in one day.
✓ It was really interesting and I finished it in one day.

I’m a librarian and almost all libraries say “put on hold” rather than reserve a book. Your library may be different, however so if your librarians say “reserve,” use that word 😉

Did you put two books on hold or one?

A: outside the classroom sounds more natural. also consider “outside of the classroom,” it’s one more word but i think it sounds clearer, just an opinion though! “outside the classroom” still makes sense.