The phrase "last email" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an email you recently sent or received, such as "I will confirm the details in my last email."
And at home, they feel guilty that they didn't send that last email, or those last 50 emails.
Hence: "I loved your last email!
I've resubmitted the links in your last email for removal.
Makes last email rather redundant but you are all I've got tonight.
The last email I had, it was up to page 60.
I love you, Rachel Rachel's last email Hi papa, Thank you for your email.
The last emails from her talked about how she was going to be promoted to sergeant.
In one of his last emails, Mr Hendry wrote: "I have so enjoyed my visits to Azerbaijan.
It was March 2003 when Alan turned up at London's Royal Court theatre, clutching an edition of the Guardian's G2 section featuring the powerful last emails of Rachel Corrie, the American activist killed by a bulldozer in Gaza.
For instance, you could see your last emails from your VIP contacts, the current weather without opening the Weather app, stock information, destination predictions and more.
But by far the most perfectly absurd comment came from prMac in one of their last emails, where they said to me "…you seriously need to take some diplomacy lessons my friend.
