send someone or something along to help someone or something continue along; to send someone. I knew it was time for Johnny to go home, so I sent him along. I will send along the …

The phrase 'send it along' is correct and usable in written English. You could use it in a situation where you are asking someone to forward a message to someone else. For example: "I'll send …

Nov 17, 2017 · Along is used because not only is the requested resource being sent (that's implied in the sentence), but also a header. If along did not appear in the sentence, it could …

"Yes, it was delivered to my mailbox yesterday. I'll send it along." (Direct object: it; implied indirect object: her, because it's her package.) Note that you put the direct object between "send" and …

Jan 21, 2022 · There is no difference in meaning. There is an implication when we use along, down, up and so on in sentences like this that the journey involved is relatively short and simple.

send someone or something along sendsomeone or somethingalong † to help someone or something continue along; to send someone. I knew it was time for Johnny to go home, so I …

English: w>send along vt sep schicken. German / Deutsch: schicken.

If someone says to you “Ok I will send that along”, it just means they have received (or will receive) something from you and will then send it to someone else.

send someone or something along to help someone or something continue along; to send someone. I knew it was time for Johnny to go home, so I sent him along. I will send along the …

Jan 7, 2014 · "Pass the news along to" is common usage, at least in AE. "Pass the news on to" (not "onto") is also used. I wouldn't call either more formal than the other.