How to Say “Please Find Enclosed” in Spanish

Adjunto encontrará
/adxunto enkontɾaɾa/from spelling rules
The English phrase 'please find enclosed' can be expressed in Spanish as Adjunto encontrará.
This phrase is used in letters or emails to inform the recipient that a document is included. Depending on the context and your relationship with the recipient, you can use different variations such as Adjunto le remito (attached, I am sending you) or En el presente correo le envío adjunto (in this email, I am sending you an attachment).

What does it mean word for word?

The phrase Adjunto encontrará literally translates to 'Attached you will find'.

Which one should you use?

While Adjunto encontrará is a common way to say 'attached, you will find', you can also use Le adjunto to say 'I attach to you', which is a slightly more direct alternative.

Is there a formal and an informal way to say it?

Adjunto encontrará is highly formal and is appropriate for professional correspondence, such as business emails or official letters. For casual situations, you might use the informal phrase Te adjunto esto to say 'I am attaching this for you'.

How does it change in a sentence?

The word adjunto (attached) must agree in gender and number with the document being sent. For example, you should use Adjunta encontrará if the noun is feminine or Adjuntos encontrará if the nouns are plural. Additionally, the word adjunto is used for masculine words, while adjunta is used for feminine words.

Did you know?

  • The word adjunto can also function as a noun meaning 'assistant' or 'aide' in certain professional contexts. While it usually describes an attachment, it refers to a person who is 'joined' to a primary role or task.
  • In many Spanish-speaking business cultures, it is common to use the phrase Le hago entrega de instead of Adjunto encontrará. This translates to 'I make delivery to you of', which sounds more formal and ceremonial than the English 'please find enclosed'.
  • The word adjunto comes from the Latin adiūnctus, which shares a root with the English word 'adjunct'. This linguistic connection highlights how both languages use the concept of being 'joined' to something else.

Examples in context

  • Adjunto encontrará mi curriculum vitae.
    Attached, you will find my curriculum vitae.
  • Adjunto le remito el informe solicitado.
    Attached, I am sending you the requested report.
  • Adjunto encontrará la factura solicitada.
    Please find enclosed the requested invoice.
  • Adjunto encontrará el contrato firmado.
    Please find enclosed the signed contract.
  • Adjunto encontrará la factura correspondiente al mes de mayo.
    Please find enclosed the invoice corresponding to the month of May.
  • Adjunto encontrará mi currículum vitae para la vacante.
    Please find enclosed my curriculum vitae for the vacancy.

Example conversation

Daniel is sending a formal job application email to María, the hiring manager.

  1. María

    Hola Daniel, ¿ha recibido nuestra oferta de empleo?
    Hello Daniel, have you received our job offer?
  2. Daniel

    Sí, María. Adjunto encontrará mi documentación para el proceso.
    Yes, María. Please find enclosed my documentation for the process.
  3. María

    Muchas gracias por enviarla tan rápido.
    Thank you very much for sending it so quickly.
  4. Daniel

    Es un placer, quedo a la espera de sus noticias.
    It is a pleasure, I look forward to hearing from you.

Sources

  • IPA marked “from spelling rules” is derived from standard Spanish spelling, where Wiktionary gives none.
  • Word origins: Wiktionary entries adjunto, CC BY-SA 4.0.
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Caleb Troy
Caleb TroyHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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