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Angliholic Posted 18 years ago
Grammar

attach/stick the file to an email

0My boss wondered if I could attach/stick the file to an email and send it to him.02br
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00Hi,02br
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00Do both stick and attach fit in the above and mean about the same to you? Thanks.0-
  

Top answer

0 As far as I know, 'attach' is the term used for emails. 'Stick' implies an adhesive that requires paper that is sent through regular mail. 0-

— Philip

  • 0 As far as I know, 'attach' is the term used for emails.
  • 'Stick' implies an adhesive that requires paper that is sent through regular mail.
  • 0-
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4 Answers
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0 As far as I know, 'attach' is the term used for emails. 'Stick' implies an adhesive that requires paper that is sent through regular mail. 0-
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0
1blockquote
01cite10Philip12cite10As far as I know, 'attach' is the term used for emails. 11b10'Stick' implies an adhesive that requires paper that is sent through regular mail12b10.12blockquote
10Thanks, Philip.02br
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00But I'm not sure of the meaning of the bolded part in your post?02b
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0When talking about e-mail, we have attachments. You attach the file. 02br
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00You can "stick something in" something else - just stick it in here, just stick it in an envelope, etc. 0-
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0 01blockquote
01cite10Grammar Geek12cite10When talking about e-mail, we have attachments. You attach the file. 12br
12br
10You can "stick something in" something else - just stick it in here, just stick it in an envelope, etc. 12br
12blockquote
10Right. Either with or without glue. [I was thinking of t
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