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Calling an email "a mail"
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Email vs Mail: What's the Difference?

Improve your business English by understanding the difference between "email" and "mail".

"Mail" refers to letters, documents, and packages sent through the postal system. "Mail" is uncountable. You cannot say "a mail" or "mails". Example: "I received a lot of mail today".

"Email" refers to electronic messages sent via the internet. "Email" can be countable. You can say "an email" or "emails". Example: "I received an important email earlier".

Common Mistake:

  • Incorrect: "I received an important mail earlier".
  • Correct: "I received an important email earlier".

By understanding the difference between "mail" and "email," you can avoid common mistakes and enhance your business communication skills. Watch our video for a detailed explanation and start using these terms correctly in your emails and conversations.

Emails - ElementaryWritingBusiness EnglishElementary

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