English Language & Usage Asked by T.Fung on May 13, 2021
Let’s say, in accounting, a previous spreadsheet that I passed onto my client had a missing record, but in the newest version, I have now included this missing record. How do I phrase this succinctly, perhaps even with one word?
"A revision to the previous version" would suggest a false record was made rather than the omission of a record.
Thank you in advance.
I might say that I have rectified an omission.
As an example from the Cambridge dictionary, we have
We have rectified this common omission.
"rectify" often goes with "omission".
Correct answer by auspicious99 on May 13, 2021
A very succint way to notify an error, in particular when there are several of them, is to write down an errata section (singular: erratum) or an ADDENDA (singular: addendum) at the end or at the beginning of the document.
ERRATA (from preceding edition)
XXX p. yyy is now WWW
UUU p. VVV is now PPP
Answered by LPH on May 13, 2021
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