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Discover LudwigThe phrase "emailed me back" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone responding to your email.
Example: "I reached out to my colleague for clarification, and she promptly emailed me back with the information I needed."
Alternatives: "replied to my email" or "responded to me via email."
Exact(28)
But Andrew Auernheimer emailed me back right away.
Is there anything going in Liverpool?" A man, now one of my best friends, emailed me back.
Nicola wrote to me to say: 'If she didn't look like she's had more [beep] than hot dinners, I'd vote for her.' "And then Mark emailed me back.
When my wife emailed me back after I sent her a story I'd entered for a competition with "I think there's a page missing.
I gather that my last post wasn't very popular - I emailed it to my mother and she emailed me back with a story about Benedict Cumberbatch (it was a good one) and thanks for the advent calendar I sent to her cat.
They have a site and I sent an email saying, 'When are they on?' The woman emailed me back and said, 'Why are you asking – are you in the band?'" Man 1 (half laughing) "Jesus!" Man 2 "The band have a site as well – I emailed them – they didn't get back to me".
Similar(30)
Actually, I sent him questions about two months ago and he only recently emailed me back--but it was worth waiting for.
If she does email me back, I'll let you all know.
If you feel inclined, email me back YOUR answers to [email protected].
'Siri, let me know when Joanne emails me back'.
If you're interested, please email me back with your company name, contact name, and email address.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com