send a link

/sɛnd ə lɪŋk/

Meaning

This phrase means to share a website address (URL) with someone, usually through an email, chat app, or text message. It is a very common and polite way to share digital resources or information in a business setting.

Examples

  • Can you send a link to the new project folder?

    Can you send a link to the new project folder?

  • I will send a link as soon as the document is ready.

    I will send a link as soon as the document is ready.

  • Could you please send a link to the Zoom meeting?

    Could you please send a link to the Zoom meeting?

  • She promised to send a link to the article we discussed.

    She promised to send a link to the article we discussed.

  • I forgot to send a link in my last email, so here it is.

    I forgot to send a link in my last email, so here it is.

Common Mistakes

  • ✗ Send me the link of the website.

    ✓ Send me a link to the website.

    We usually use the preposition 'to' instead of 'of' when referring to the destination of a link.

  • ✗ I will send a link for you.

    ✓ I will send you a link.

    It is more natural to use the indirect object directly ('send you a link') rather than 'send a link for you' in daily business communication.

Related Expressions

share a link forward a linkemail a link

Practice

  • If you find the document, please ___ to me.

    💡 Share the website address with me.

    Show answer

    send a link

  • Can you ___ to the registration page?

    💡 Provide the web address so I can sign up.

    Show answer

    send a link