Collocation
follow-up email
An email sent after a previous communication, meeting, or event, typically to reiterate points, provide additional information, or prompt a response.
Definition
'follow-up email' is a common English collocation. An email sent after a previous communication, meeting, or event, typically to reiterate points, provide additional information, or prompt a response.
send + a + follow-up email
“I need to send a follow-up email to the client after our meeting today.”
Examples
- Please send a follow-up email to the candidates who attended the interview.
- He always sends a follow-up email within 24 hours of a new lead.
- Have you sent the follow-up email regarding the project proposal yet?
Show more examples
- We decided to send a follow-up email with the additional requested documents.
- The manager asked me to send a follow-up email to all team members by end of day.
- She forgot to send the follow-up email after their initial meeting, which was a mistake.
- Sending a well-written follow-up email can often seal the deal.
- It's crucial to send a concise follow-up email to summarize key discussion points.
- They will be sending a follow-up email with instructions for the next steps.
- I wish I had sent that follow-up email sooner; it might have made a difference.
More at B1 level
- Pleasure to meet you. A polite and common expression used when being introduced to someone for the first time, indicating…
- Have we met before? A polite question asked when one suspects they have encountered another person previously but canno…
- I do not think we have met. A polite way to indicate that you believe you are meeting someone for the first time, or that you d…
- I don't think we've met. A polite way to initiate an introduction or acknowledge that you haven't been introduced to someone…
- What brings you here? A polite and common way to ask someone why they have come to a particular place or event.
More verb + noun phrases
- make an effort to try hard to do something, especially when it requires extra energy or commitment
- make a choice to decide between options
- make a phone call to call someone using a telephone
- make an appointment to arrange a specific time to meet someone, especially a professional such as a doctor or dentist
- make a complaint to formally say that you are unhappy with a service, product, or situation and want it dealt with