There is no way to see who has been bcc’d in an email. Only the person who originally sent the email will know who was bcc’d.
However, if someone who is bcc’d “replies all” to an email, it will be sent to anyone in the “To” and “Cc” fields.
If you’re sending an email to a large group of people (bcc’d or not), you want to ensure that your writing is error free. Try QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker to effortlessly find and correct typos.
Continue reading: Can you see who is bcc’d in an email?
People who are bcc’d cannot see each other—their emails are hidden from anyone else who received the email. Only the original sender can see who included in bcc in an email.
When you’re writing an email, you should keep it concise and to-the-point. QuillBot’s AI-powered Summarizer tool can help you simplify text and summarize key points instantly.
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Bcc and cc are both ways to attach someone to an email. Someone who is cc’d on an email is visible to all other recipients, whereas someone who is bcc’d is not visible to anyone.
Someone who is cc’d is also included in “reply all” emails; someone who is bcc’d is not.
Worried about writing error-free emails? QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker can help you identify and correct typos before you press send.
Continue reading: What’s the difference between bcc and cc?
Bcc stands for “blind carbon copy.” The term dates back to when people would create carbon copies of paper letters by placing a sheet of carbon paper underneath the paper they were writing on.
When you’re writing emails, whether you bcc someone or not, QuillBot’s free Grammar Checker can help you instantly find and fix typos.
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Your sincerely is a common misspelling of the email sign-off Yours sincerely.
The phrase consists of the possessive pronoun “yours” and the adverb “sincerely” and does not make use of the possessive adjective “your.”
It’s used to end an email to someone you’ve already had correspondence with.
Continue reading: What does your sincerely mean?
Yours truly is a common sign-off in formal correspondence. It’s typically used when you’re writing to someone you haven’t communicated with before.
“Truly yours” is less commonly used than Yours truly. However, this and alternative forms of the sign-off are used in some contexts. For example, “Very truly yours” is commonly used by attorneys to end an email or letter.
QuillBot’s rephraser can help you vary your vocabulary to reflect your intended meaning.
Continue reading: Is it yours truly or truly yours?
Yours truly is used as a formal sign-off to end an email or letter. Yours sincerely and Yours faithfully are considered synonyms of Yours truly, but there are some regional and traditional distinctions:
- In American English, you use “Yours truly” when you haven’t corresponded with the recipient and “Sincerely yours” when you have.
- In British English, you use “Yours faithfully” when you haven’t corresponded with the recipient and “Yours sincerely” when you have.
QuillBot’s rewording tool can help expand your writing in new ways.
Continue reading: What is a synonym for yours truly?
At your earliest convenience is a phrase used to end an email or other message by asking someone to do something (e.g., reply, complete some task) as soon as they can find the time to do so.
Some alternatives that express the same idea with more or less specificity are:
- As soon as possible (ASAP)
- Whenever you have time
- By the end of next Tuesday (i.e., name a specific deadline when relevant)
Our sentence rephraser can help you vary your writing and express your intended meaning.
Continue reading: What’s another way to say at your earliest convenience?
Earliest convenience is used as part of the common phrase at your earliest convenience. It means “the first moment when you can reasonably find time to do it.”
It’s often used to end an email in a professional setting by asking the other person to do something when they have time in their schedule.
QuillBot’s rephraser can help you vary your vocabulary to reflect your intended meaning.
Continue reading: What is the meaning of earliest convenience?
In informal situations, we usually introduce ourselves with the phrase:
In formal situations, we also give our last name:
- My name’s [First Name + Last Name].
We also use the phrase I’m…, particularly if there is a reason that the person might already know who we are, e.g.:
- Hi, I’m Maria! Thanks for coming. [Maria is the host of a party and is introducing herself to a party guest who she doesn’t know]
- Hello, I’m Leanardo Sanchez, the new marketing assistant. [Leanardo is a new employee and is introducing himself to one of his new colleagues]
After you’ve given your name, you can say “Pleased to meet you.”
These phrases can also be used to introduce yourself in an email.
QuillBot’s rewording tool can help expand your writing in new ways.
Continue reading: What is the best sentence to introduce yourself?
