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Preposition: 'document along this mail' vs. 'document with this mail'



 
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ESL Forums | English Vocabulary, Grammar and Idioms
difference between "kept" and "put" | What's the phrase "voluntary top-up programs" mean?
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Preposition: 'document along this mail' vs. 'document with this mail' Mon Mar 10, 2008 7:12 am  Preposition: 'document along this mail' vs. 'document with this mail'
 

HI

I have written one sentence in one of my mail to my friend
" i have attached document along this mail "

or

" i have attached document with this mail "

which one is correct " along" or "with"

Regards
Pavan
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Preposition: 'document along this mail' vs. 'document with this mail' Mon Mar 10, 2008 10:14 am  Preposition: 'document along this mail' vs. 'document with this mail'
 

Hi Pavan,

I think it should be "attached with the email". And I think it should be "in one of my emails", not "in one of my mail"

I have got a query here.

I remember reading on this forum (or somewhere else, I don't exactly remember) that mail refers to physical letters/packages etc whereas email is the electronic version of it.

Please check the link below (the fourth meaning).

http://www.thefreedictionary.com/mail

It says mail can be used to mean email as well. Can some one please explain this for me?
daemon99
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Preposition: 'document along this mail' vs. 'document with this mail' Mon Mar 10, 2008 12:57 pm  Preposition: 'document along this mail' vs. 'document with this mail'
 

Hi Deamon,

I can't find the definition of 'mail' meaning 'email'. Mail is usually uncountable as it refers to all the times sent or received through the mail. Email is usually countable meaning an electronic message.
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difference between "kept" and "put" | What's the phrase "voluntary top-up programs" mean?
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