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I'll send some emails vs I'll send

Both phrases are correct, but they have different meanings and contexts. 'I'll send some emails' implies that the speaker will send a specific number of emails, while 'I'll send' is a more general statement indicating the intention to send something without specifying what. The choice between the two depends on whether you want to convey a specific action (sending emails) or a more general one (sending something).

Last updated: March 19, 2024 • 1057 views

I'll send some emails

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to indicate the intention to send a specific number of emails.

This phrase is used when the speaker wants to convey the specific action of sending a certain number of emails.

Examples:

  • I'll send some emails to the clients tomorrow.
  • She said she'll send some emails to the team members.
  • He promised he'll send some emails with the details.
  • We'll send some emails to confirm the meeting time.
  • They'll send some emails to follow up on the project.
  • I have just turned on my computer to get all the photos from my phone and GoPro and I'll send some emails tomorrow. Tonight? Nothing! Maybe early to bed…
  • Jan 6, 2013 ... So, I'll send some emails today, and see what I can get to come in. The 'what' she really needs to come in is actually a who: David Lynch, the ...
  • Sep 20, 2015 ... Soon or on Monday I'll send some emails to the company and the seller and see what's up or what to do. 25 comments; share. all 25 comments.
  • Once I started watching it, I couldn't stop. Maybe I'll send some emails to the BBC and ask them if they plan to do another mini-series:-). Was the above review ...

Alternatives:

  • I'll send a few emails.
  • I'll send several emails.
  • I'll send a couple of emails.
  • I'll send a number of emails.
  • I'll send some messages.

I'll send

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to indicate the intention to send something without specifying what is being sent.

This phrase is more general and is used when the speaker wants to convey the intention to send something without specifying the details.

Examples:

  • I'll send the documents later.
  • She said she'll send the package tomorrow.
  • He promised he'll send the information soon.
  • We'll send the report to the client.
  • They'll send the updates to the team.
  • Or are you "sending the file to someone"? :-) I'm just kidding. "I'll send you that file " seems to be a very spoken way of saying that you'll send the file to someone.
  • Jan 24, 2011 ... I'll send it to you. and. I'll send it you. The second sentence wouldn't make sense in formal writing, but is found to be understandable in northern ...
  • May 10, 2015 ... i'll send it to you as soon as possible. Discussion in 'French-English Vocabulary / Vocabulaire Français-Anglais' started by paris09, Aug 27, 2007.
  • 2 days ago ... This chapter is sponsored by: Dylan Hoadley and Roger Salinas Chapter 133 – I' ll send you back to the west. Translated by: Sephillia ...

Alternatives:

  • I'll send it.
  • I'll send something.
  • I'll send a message.
  • I'll send a file.
  • I'll send a package.

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