csyip99  +  695937 Thu, 09 Apr 09 12:34 PM Refer to email dated on 26, April, I would like to give a friendly reminder to you all to submit requested document to me by today.   Your co-operations is highly appreciated. csyip99

	Best answer by Mister Micawber  +  695944 Thu, 09 Apr 09 12:37 PM . Pursuant to my email dated 26 April, I would like to give all of you a friendly reminder to submit the requested document to me by today. Your co-operation is highly appreciated. . Mister Micawber

	csyip99  +  695970 Thu, 09 Apr 09 01:49 PM Pursuant to my email dated 26 April with subject "exchange money", I would like to give all of you a friendly reminder to submit the requested document to me by today. Kindly advise if we added "with subject "echange money"". csyip99

	Mister Micawber  +  695971 Thu, 09 Apr 09 01:56 PM . Pursuant to my email dated 26 April on the subject of exchanging money, I would like to give all of you a friendly reminder to submit the requested document to me by today. . Mister Micawber

	Mr. Tom  +  696020 Thu, 09 Apr 09 04:42 PM Dear Mister Micawber Are "pursuant to my email" and "subsequent to my email" synonymous? And what about "following my email"? Many thanks, Tom Mr. Tom Joined on Sun, Feb 4 2007 Regular Member 708 Tom

	Mister Micawber  +  696120 Thu, 09 Apr 09 10:50 PM . No and no.  It is a fixed phrase. . Mister Micawber

	csyip99  +  696156 Fri, 10 Apr 09 12:29 AM Dear Mister Micawber, Which one consider more frequent for business use? a) Regarding your email dated 26 april on the subject of exchanging money? b) Subsequent to your email dated 26 april on the subject of exchanging money? c) Following your email dated 26 april on the subject of exchanging money? can you advise me and explain 3 example above? csyip99 Business, Careers

	Mister Micawber  +  696204 Fri, 10 Apr 09 03:09 AM . Only A is standard bizspeak-- the other two sound non-native in this usage. . Mister Micawber

	csyip99  +  698157 Thu, 16 Apr 09 02:16 PM In biz english environment, what word can replace "friendly reminder" and can have same meaning? csyip99 United Kingdom, Countries, Great Britain, Languages