Collocation
reply all
To send a response to every recipient of an original email, including the sender and all CC'd recipients.
Definition
'reply all' is a common English collocation. To send a response to every recipient of an original email, including the sender and all CC'd recipients.
reply + all
“Please remember to reply all to the team announcement so everyone sees it.”
Examples
- I accidentally clicked reply all and sent my personal comment to everyone on the mailing list.
- Always reply all to important team emails so everyone stays informed about the discussion.
- She forgot to reply all to the meeting invitation, so some people didn't see her acceptance.
Show more examples
- Could you please reply all to confirm your attendance at the workshop next week?
- He was scolded for not replying all to the urgent memo from the CEO, causing confusion.
- When you reply all, make sure your message is relevant to everyone included in the thread.
- Please don't reply all with a joke; it's a professional thread about project deadlines.
- If you reply all, you'll reach hundreds of people, so be careful with your wording.
- They decided to reply all with a collective 'thank you' to the event organizer.
- The common email etiquette is to reply all only when absolutely necessary, to avoid spamming inboxes.
Learn this in a path
More at A2 level
- How's it going? A common informal greeting used to ask someone how they are or what is happening in their life.
- I'll get back to you. I will contact you again later to provide information, an answer, or a response, typically after I …
- This is a priority. This is the most important thing that needs attention or must be dealt with first.
- Good to see you. A common, friendly greeting used when meeting someone you know, often after some time apart.
- Long time no see. An informal greeting used when you meet someone you haven't seen for a significant period of time.
More verb + adverbs
- We work together. To cooperate or collaborate with someone on a task or goal; to perform a task jointly.
- do well to be successful or achieve good results
- do badly to perform poorly; to have an unsatisfactory result (in a task, test, game, or situation)
- Please see below. To refer the reader to information or content that follows later in the same document, email, or co…
- Speak soon. An informal way to end a conversation, meaning 'I will talk to you again in the near future' or 'Le…