Stop making these typical email mistakes!

[@derekcallan-englishforpros]

Get your FREE Professional English Phrase Booster here: bit.ly/phrasebooster

[@irynamaksimchyk2284]

Hi Derek! This is exactly what I was looking. Short and simple. Looking forward to watch more lessons like that.Thank you so so much!

[@derekcallan-englishforpros]

Glad you find this helpful, Iryna! Lots more email lessons here: kzbin.info/aero/PL2fUZ7TZy_xdRNAVRIARitkqDAxeUXVJ-

[@jeresonchen754]

THX Derek !!! Your lessons are so usefully and I am so grateful that you offered them for free to us !!

[@derekcallan-englishforpros]

You’re very welcome! 😊

[@aleh.2808]

Wow this is amazing. Thanks Im glad I've found your channel, I work as a CSR in a Back Office account and I'm shocked that I've been making these mistakes.

[@derekcallan-englishforpros]

Glad you found my channel too!

[@jatin5468]

Hi Derek. I hope you're well. This is really short and simple lesson, but so useful. I admit making mistake writing 'I look forward to hear from you." Thanks a lot 👍

[@derekcallan-englishforpros]

No worries, Jatin! I’m doing well, by the way. Hope the same goes for you 👍

[@deokhatri8364]

Thank you. I came to know difference between enclosed and attached.

[@derekcallan-englishforpros]

Great! Happy to help!

[@fachriramdhani5246]

Thank you Derek.. this is so usefull for me for my professional english

[@derekcallan-englishforpros]

Delighted to hear that, Fachri!

[@mohamadyousri81]

Thanks Derek🙏

[@derekcallan-englishforpros]

No worries!

[@Kdm-cc]

"Looking forward to meet you next week" is the correct one. Not "Looking forward to meeting you next week". Since we already used 'ing' form at the start of the sentence.

[@theduskygirl1093]

Very informative video.

[@derekcallan-englishforpros]

Glad it was helpful!

[@Muskie67]

That's very helpful. Thank you so much.

[@derekcallan-englishforpros]

Great! You’re very welcome 👍

[@emmaakinyi333]

Quite impressive. I'm learning a lot.

[@derekcallan-englishforpros]

Glad to hear it!

[@ReliableEdu]

This is very useful & informative.

[@derekcallan-englishforpros]

Glad it was helpful, Shahzad!

[@pplsunny]

Oh，It's amazing! very helpful

[@derekcallan-englishforpros]

No worries 👍

[@essamabushahla5064]

It was a great one, thank you so much 👌

[@derekcallan-englishforpros]

No worries, Essam 👍

[@nillaphatchayawiwatkul7034]

I always make a mistake. I will improve.

[@derekcallan-englishforpros]

Try not to worry too much about mistakes - just do your best and try to keep improving 👍

[@ahmedadnanaziz2005]

excellent

[@derekcallan-englishforpros]

Thanks, Ranj!

[@علىمحمدعلىابوأحمد]

Thank you for your great videos. I am asking how I add my email .

[@Manojkumar-mk1kl]

Hi Derek, Thank you so much. Please make a video on sales vocabulary. I am in sales Job and I meet new clients everyday. I would really appreciate if you could consider my request. Please suggest some polite phrases to boost my sales. Thank you once again!

[@elzue7632]

may I know why regarding to is wrong ?

[@derekcallan-englishforpros]

Hi El! Good question. I think a lot of people use "regarding to" because they have seen the phrases "with regard to" and "in regard to" so often that when they use the synonym, "regarding", they also add the preposition "to". However, it is not grammatically correct to use any preposition after "regarding". I hope that answers your question and thanks for watching!

[@hariharanramani2786]

How about this is in regard to?

[@derekcallan-englishforpros]

Hi Hariharan, yes you can say that but with regard to is much more common

[@АдиКабиев]

Although many people write Enclosed :-(

[@derekcallan-englishforpros]

Yes, it is a very common mistake.

[@martinjokes1610]

Should the situation change I will inform you

[@martinjokes1610]

I left a message but they didn't get back to me