You can simply say that “Sorry! I forgot to attach the file in my last email” or “Sorry, I forgot to include the attachment.” or “My apologies, here is the attachment I forgot in my last email” or “My apologies as I did not send the attachment so here it is attached.”

How do you use mentioned in a sentence?

Mentioned sentence example

1. I should not have mentioned that.
2. You’ve known this for months but not mentioned it to him?
3. Her age must have been mentioned at least a half-dozen times in the last six trips.
4. Yancey had never mentioned the meeting with Allen.
5. The realtor never mentioned it.

Which one is correct forget or Forgot?

‘Forget’ is used for the simple present tense. ‘Forgot’ is used for the simple past.

Did forget or did Forgot?

Did you forget to write is the correct one. Forgot is past tense. Forget is present tense.

What to do if you forgot the attachment?

How do you say I forgot to attach? You can simply say that “Sorry! I forgot to attach the file in my last email” or “Sorry, I forgot to include the attachment.” or “My apologies, here is the attachment I forgot in my last email” or “My apologies as I did not send the attachment so here it is attached.”

What is a better way to say I forgot?

There are many phrases and words that can be used other than forgot. Like: Obliterate, disremember, fail to remember, escape one’s memory, misrecollect, let slip from memory, fail to recollect, fail to recall, overlook, misremember, erased, elapsed. I can think of only these at the moment.

What is the difference between mention and mentioned?

If you mention something, you say something about it, usually briefly. A mention is a reference to something or someone. If someone is mentioned in writing, a reference is made to them by name, often to criticize or praise something that they have done. …

Is mentioned or was mentioned?

Either is correct, but mentioned is more idiomatic. If you were talking about a past conversation you had with a person, rather than reading an article, then it would be clear that the mentioning took place in the past: Last week I talked to Jim, and he mentioned how human activities are causing global warming.

What to say instead of you forgot?

We forget things in different ways, and in English there are different phrases you can use to communicate that you forget something.

• “I lost my train of thought.”
• “It slipped my mind.”
• “It’s on the tip of my tongue!”
• “It doesn’t ring a bell.”
• “It went in one ear and out the other.”
• “Can you refresh my memory?”

Is it correct to say forget?

Both are valid; the context might disambiguate between the two. “I forget his name” – I do not remember his name at the moment – it’s slipped my mind, but may come back to me soon/at some point. Alternatively, it is idiomatically equivalent to “I forgot his name”.

When do you use the phrase’forget it’?

Often used as an imperative. If it’s a pay raise you’re looking for, you can just forget about it. Forget it, there’s no way we could get up there without better equipment. 2. Never mind; I am not going to explain further. Forget about it. I don’t want to talk about it. You know what, just forget it. I’m sorry I ever mentioned it. 3.

What does forget about Sarah mean in slang?

Forget about Sarah, she couldn’t lead the team if her life depended on it. slang A forceful expression of anger, dismissal, or contempt directed at someone. Can be used as a euphemism for “fuck you,” meaning the same.

What does it mean to forgive and forget?

To forgive someone and (attempt to) forget that the wrong they committed ever happened. I really do want to move on, but I just can’t forgive and forget that you tried to steal my boyfriend! proverb You do not notice your hunger when you are sleeping.

Where does the saying ” an elephant never forget ” come from?

A play on the idea that elephants have great memories. I don’t think we can pick up where we were before you betrayed me because an elephant never forgets! I would be hesitant to cross him—he’s a dangerous man, and an elephant never forgets. A clichéd farewell urging someone to remain in contact while they are gone.