The phrase "quick email" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe an email that is short and to the point. Example sentence: "I just sent you a quick email to confirm our meeting time for tomorrow."
A quick email to the International Association of Antarctica Tour Operators suggests it is.
Friends marvel at my quick email replies but, like most writers, anything for distraction.
Just a quick email regarding the slaughter of Webb in foreign media more so.
Rather than think about the message and who needs to see it, people "write a quick email, and copy 20 people in".
That might mean answering a quick email question, filling out a more detailed survey, looking at designs or trialling a new product before launch.
If there are ongoing concerns, aim for at best every three weeks, even if it is a quick email or note in the homework diary.
At this point I decided to drop him a quick email asking for clarification of the points that had arisen in the last hour's research.
I never send anything out unless it has been read by someone else, even a quick email will be reread before I send it.
In the beginning, the requests came straight from the California Strawberry Commission or as a quick email from Jim Wells, the department director-turned-consultant.
He said that the PCC's annual report of 2010 showed more than 7,000 complaints and 1,687 rulings, pointing out that some complainants will merely "dash off a quick email" and not follow it up.
Afterwards, with an almost furtive hunch to my shoulders because I felt so silly about it, I sent a quick email to the factory in Shenzhen, just to check that everything was all right.
