Contact Me (2024)

FAQs

Contact Me? ›

to communicate with someone by calling or sending them a letter, email, etc.: I tried to contact him at his office, but he wasn't in. You can contact me on (US also at) (= speak to me using the phone) 388 9146.

to communicate with someone by calling or sending them a letter, email, etc.: I tried to contact him at his office, but he wasn't in. You can contact me on (US also at) (= speak to me using the phone) 388 9146.

“You can contact me at [email address]” would also make sense, since you're typically “at” an address, even if it's a digital one. “You can contact me on my mobile phone”, or “You can contact me on WhatsApp” also make sense. “On”, here, relates to a means of contact. “You can contact me on [number] would also work”.

"Please contact me as soon as you can" is correct. In this sentence "contact" is the verb that you're asking the other person to perform.

1. : by way of. 2. : through the medium or agency of. also : by means of.

be in touch with, check with, get ahold of, get in touch with, reach out, speak to, touch base, write to.

Here are ten alternatives to the classic phrase: Please let me know if you need any further assistance. Feel free to reach out for further assistance. Please feel free to contact me if you need any further assistance.

How do I say I'm contacting you formally? ›

“Contact” is a transitive verb so takes an object without preposition. No “with”. There is a common verb phrase “to make contact with” meaning roughly the same thing and perhaps this is what has confused you.

If I can be of assistance, please do not hesitate to contact me. If you require any further information, feel free to contact me. If you require any further information, let me know. Please feel free to contact me if you need any further information.

contact noun (COMMUNICATION)

communication with someone, especially by speaking or writing to them regularly: in contact with "Have you been in contact with Andrew recently?" "Only by phone."

When used as a verb, "contact" is always transitive. As such, you are correct: it should always be "contact me." Note that the phrase "contact with me" may appear as an object in other situations, where it may be mistaken for a verb. Example: The other day, my long lost brother made contact with me.

COMMUNICATIONS. involving someone's physical presence rather than communication by phone, email, etc.: an in-person interview/meeting/visit. (Definition of in person from the Cambridge Business English Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)

The part of the sentence "he contacted me" is correct and usable in written English. You can use it to describe an action where one person contacted another person. For example: "John was looking for the key to the office, so he contacted me to see if I had seen it."