In the first sentence, they pluralize either 'traffic' or 'email' with an s. One of the two; same issue.
It's so simple, but if my podiatrist can't spell 'appendix' properly I'm still getting a new doctor.
In the first sentence, they pluralize either 'traffic' or 'email' with an s. One of the two; same issue.
It's so simple, but if my podiatrist can't spell 'appendix' properly I'm still getting a new doctor.
Email is a word that refers to both the system (defined by several RFCs, including the SMTP spec) and an individual message (an email). You pluralize them differently.
I checked my email today. (Refers to the system itself, like I checked the mail.)
I sent you two emails today. (Refers to individual messages, like I sent you two letters.)
So if you’re talking about specific, countable messages, the plural is emails.
Source: Merriam Webster’s English Dictionary
Also, neither “traffic” nor “traffics” appear anywhere on the page, so I’m not sure what you’re referencing. Maybe you meant that as an example of a word like email as in the system of email.
post cool websites, please keep it sfw and dont post piracy or other not legal things