The phrase "and the second message" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a sequence of messages, indicating that there is a second message to consider or discuss.
Example: "I received the first message yesterday, and the second message arrived this morning."
Alternatives: "as for the second message" or "regarding the second message".
But King says the first message said: "Ask Miliband if it is worth staying at the Four Seasons hotel in California". And the second message said: "Apologise.
So I got up and played the messages, and it was a guy from the Associated Press saying that I won and asking me to call him back, and the second message from my friend Marcia said the same thing, that I had won, and she was rather ecstatic.
And the second message I want to say is that there is no hope, there is no future for French startups in a country with 6 million unemployed people, 57percentt of public expenditure and the world record of taxes.
First is the emphasis on the importance of continuous monitorization in patients with CS, and the second message is providing data for the importance of the interpretation of the CPI as a continuous variable in an acute setting.
I believe there are two: one message regarding the utility of PCT as a diagnostic marker, and the second message addressing the more fundamental question of how to interpret the masses of numeric information generated within the intensive care unit.
Within an hour of the first tweet, there was already news coverage of the logo alteration on every major gaming and tech site on the web, and with the second message, it has turned into a rolling story.
Due to the importance and prevalence of c-di-GMP, the interactions between the second message and biofilm have drawn significant attention.
And that brings me to the second message I glean today from the Tiananmen uprising of 20 years ago.
His XO pads about after him, disagreeing quietly, asking him again and again to find out what the second message said, in full, first.
Email had been in existence for decades by then – the @ symbol was introduced in 1971, and the first message, according to the programmer who sent it, Ray Tomlinson, was "something like QWERTYUIOP".
And the first message that consultants and HR professionals often communicate on these surveys is: "To ensure that the team gets the best data and feels protected, we will make sure responses are confidential". The widespread assumption is that if team members know their answers are confidential, they will respond honestly.
