Des questions concernant des phrases d'exemple avec, et la définition et l'utilisation de "Email"

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: Cold mail, maybe you mean junk mail ? In the U.K. We say 'cold called' for people who call you up at home trying to sell you things ?

A: The "blue" refers to the sky, that something fell (unexpectedly) from the sky.

A: 后面这半句话是这样的，if you were writing to a city council，假若你给市政府写信；if you were是虚拟语气，表示一个假设的情形。因为后面这个clause使用了虚拟语气，前面的than they would就要统一时态。这句话的意思是“给你的朋友写信要比（假若）给市政府写信更容易”，因为后面的“给市政府写信”是假设的，前面就要说“要”比。

不然的话这句话也可以简单地说“给朋友写信比给市政府写信容易”，when you are writing an email to a colleague or a friend you know well and like, the words flow more easily and naturally than they do when you are writing to a city council，整句都用一般时态。也可以用未来时，when you are writing an email to a colleague or a friend you know well and like, the words flow more easily and naturally than they will when you are writing to a city council，“给朋友写信会比给市政府写信容易”。但如果用一般时，则表现不出“假如给市政府写信”的意思，显得好像默认人们平时就经常又给朋友写信又给市政府写信；用未来时的话，则表达的意思是暗示人们确定要去给市政府写信了，但这句话只是在假定的情形下表达一个概念，人们并没有真的接下来就要去给市政府写信。所以在这里用虚拟语气。

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: 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: Haha, don’t worry! The sentence is “the email from the user to confirm the request has been completed”

A: If you have time after work, please email me back.

A: I guess since the person is working in a university information about him should be easily searchable, either in the WWW or in the campus computer system. However, if such information is indeed unavailable I would use Mr as the salutation.

A: He somewhat decline, he's not sure about it but is still willing to meet up.

A: "I got an email from UPS and they said they left my package at your store. I'd like to check the name on the package because I put someone else's name as the recipient."

When this happens, I suggest bringing in the person with the name you used. They might need an ID for you to even see the package. This is for security purposes, which prevents random strangers from taking your package. Maybe show them the email for extra proof.

A: I forgot to tell you that I sent the email about the paper airplane 4 days ago.
I’m sorry for the late notice. When you have some free time please check it out.

A: I will send you an email later to ask for your approval to close the ticket.