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How use the word hereto in sentence?

"Hereto" is an archaic word that is rarely used in modern English. It means "to this" or "to this place."

Here are a few examples of how you might use "hereto" in a sentence, although these are very formal and uncommon:

* "The documents hereto attached are for your review." (This means the documents attached to this document are for your review.)

* "Please refer to the appendix hereto for further details." (This means please refer to the appendix attached to this document for further details.)

* "The parties hereto agree to the following terms." (This means the people involved in this agreement agree to the following terms.)

It's important to note that using "hereto" is generally considered outdated and can sound overly formal or even pompous. In most cases, you can simply use "here" or "to this" instead.

For example, instead of saying "The documents hereto attached are for your review," you could say:

* "The documents attached here are for your review."

* "The documents attached to this are for your review."

These alternatives are clearer and more natural sounding.

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