In the case of 'cc'ed,' you should use 'on' when referring to the email address. Example: I cc'ed her on this email. Alternatively, you could use 'in,' when referring to the content of the email. If you were writing about it IN the email, the preposition 'in' can be used.
Is in copy or on copy?
Both are used, and both are useful. Also, they both make sense, which is not a requirement, but always helps. Usually in refers to a 3-dimensional container, while on refers to a 2-dimensional surface.12 Jun 2012
How do you say that someone is copied on an email?
In an email program, you usually write the address of the people you mainly want to send the message to in the "To:" field. If there are other people who might be interested in this information but don't have to reply to your message, you include them in the "Cc:" field. You say that you "copied them on" the message.
What is the correct way to write email?
E-mail
How do you say Ccing in an email?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NvJD-Qz_cFs
How do you say you have copied someone in an email?
The most correct way to say this is: I have sent you a Cc of this email. Cc means “carbon copy” which is a noun (not a verb) therefore it would be grammatically incorrect to say "cc'ed to this email", "cc'ed on this email" or "cc'ed in this email".
How do you say im Ccing someone?
You can also bcc (blind carbon copy) someone, but Microsoft makes you search for the BCC button. When you are CC'ing someone you usually say "I am copying you on the e-mail" rather than "I am CC-ing you on the e-mail."27 Feb 2015