please see attached file or the attached file?

Hi All,

Please help me to check the following

please see attached file or please see the attached file?

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In full, “please see the attached file”. However, “please see attached file” is a kind of “telegraphic” (abbreviated or note-form) style of English, which is accepted in the kind of contexts in which the phrase is likely to occur (e.g. a note in an email).

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Thanks, one more thing (is it correct)
Please see below screen for the changes(Red) to be made in XXX and YYY?

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“Please see (the) screen below for the changes (red) to be made in/to XXX and YYY.”

As before, omission of “the” is “telegraphic” English, but may be acceptable in the likely context.

The choice between “in” and “to” depends to some extent on what XXX and YYY are.

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[Please note that System will close today . Any outstanding Credit Notes not approved by then will be rolled over to b[/b] next month. If you have any outstanding MAAs please call/email u[/u]the other party to APPROVE those immediately otherwise you will not be able to take it in for August’s closing.

Please note that the system will be closed today. Any outstanding Credit Notes not approved by then will be rolled over to the next month. If you have any outstanding MAAs please call/email the other party for immediate approval otherwise you will not be able to include them in August’s totals.

The usage of ‘closed’ in the first sentence bothers me slightly - perhaps ‘finalised’ would be better.

Thanks.

Is following quote appropriate for reschedule?

Thanks for your consideration for interview and sorry for my late respond as I’m on Medical leave today and still not well to resume my work tomorrow. I would appreciate if you could reschedule another day

Thank you for considering me for an interview. I apologise for my late response but I am currently on medical leave. As I am still not well enough to resume work tomorrow, I would appreciate it id you could reschedule the interview for a later date.

I had a minor operation last Friday due to some gynaecological issue and discharged today. Im expected to return to work approximately 1 week later. During my hospitalization leave, I’m checking my emails frequently and I’m contactable at my mobile

  1. Please see the screen below for the changes in arrival time.
  2. Please see below the screen for the changes in arrival time.
    What is the difference in meaning between the two?
    Which is correct?

#1 means that the screen is below (usually in the sense that it is mentioned or depicted in the following text), and the changes in arrival time are somewhere on that screen.

#2 means that the changes in arrival time are somewhere below the screen (printed underneath a screenshot, for example).

#1 seems more likely.