2020年6月19日 · Sometimes, you have to write harsh emails, because it doesn't make sense to schedule a call or meeting. Here's how to do it so you don't offend the recipient.

2019年11月18日 · In programming "++" is a shorthand for "add 1 to a variable". For example: "a++" increases a's numerical value by 1. With emails, the variable under consideration is the list of email recipients. "+SimpleMan" (although not legal programming AFAIK) is specifically adding SimpleMan to the list of recipients.

2025年3月5日 · Here is a list of the 30 most common email abbreviations and acronyms you can use in your next email and stand out in the recipient's inbox

2022年6月2日 · We use abbreviations in emails every day. From PS to EOD to ASAP. Here’s a list of common email acronyms and intialisms and their meanings.

2022年12月22日 · Email acronyms are shorthand phrases or words used in email messages to quickly communicate an idea or opinion without having to type out the entire phrase. They are a great way to save time and effort when sending a message, but email acronyms can confuse those unfamiliar with them.

Electronic mail (usually shortened to email; alternatively hyphenated e-mail) is a method of transmitting and receiving digital messages using electronic devices over a computer network. It was conceived in the late–20th century as the digital version of, or counterpart to, mail (hence e- …

2015年10月21日 · So I compiled a list of the 20 most useful email acronyms. Learn them now and spare yourself the D'OH moments for later: 1. NRN - No Reply Necessary. Indicates that no reply is necessary, which reduces email clutter from replies such as “okay sounds good!” 2. LET - Leaving Early Today.

2018年6月12日 · Here are 15 commonly used office email phrases and their actual translation. 1. “Per my last email…” Translation: I literally just told you the answer to this. Side note: I have both used and received this. However, one time when someone said it to me they had never actually sent out that “last email.”

2015年12月7日 · On some online forums without threaded discussions, @ is used to denote a reply; for instance: "@Jane" to respond to a comment Jane made earlier. Similarly, in some cases, @ is used for "attention" in email messages originally sent to someone else.

“CC” stands for “carbon copy,” and functionally represents a copy of an email sent to another addressee. If you include the email address of another individual in the CC line, that person will receive a copy of the email you send to the people in the “To” field. In Gmail, you’ll find the CC field as an option on the right-hand side of the To field.