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- Copy on vs. copy in - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
When copying someone in an email, should we say copied in or copied on? I was almost positive that in was the only correct usage until I hit google and was surprised to see on more prevalent Could someone explain why on could be used in this context as we say something in an email not on an email? I copied him on this email I copied him in
- grammaticality - Copying someone in email - English Language Usage . . .
The Oxford English Dictionary definition 1c of the verb copy includes: to provide (someone) with copies of correspondence, etc , on a particular subject for information
- How to use the term carbon copy in business emails?
I've copied my manager as he will need to provide approval As per Jon Hanna's second example, you can also use this parenthetically: My manager (copied) will need to provide approval My manager (copied in) will need to provide approval As per MT_Head's comment you may also see "copy on", although to me it sounds more natural to use "copy in on":
- grammatical number - Copies of documents vs. copy of documents . . .
"Copies of documents" implies multiple copies of a batch or batches of documents It isn't very clear if they mean one set of documents or multiple sets all copied multiple times "Copy of documents" is a bit clearer and implies a single copy of one batch of documents
- Is there a single word for copied pasted? [closed]
You're not incorrect, but using copied in the sentence structure given also implies the object was pasted: "copied into that document" And my preference for "copied" is because it has meant "duplicated in another place" for hundreds of years Monks "copied" texts into beautifully illuminated books "Pasted" is much more of a neologism
- Meaning of copied when used like this? - English Language Usage . . .
Copied here is an adjective made from the past participle of the verb Copy, and using the verb: I copied the element → The element is copied → the copied element Another way to look at it is that the object of the verb Copy in its transitive form always refer to that from which a copy is made, and never to the copy, and the past participle
- When i can use Copy that? [closed] - English Language Usage Stack . . .
The term "copy that" can be used in a few instances Regarding its literal* sense, take the following example:
- Why use the word copy in do you copy that?
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