Send On for Dummies

Send On is a term we use when we want to pass something along to someone else, like a message or an item. It's just like when you're playing a game of telephone, and you have to whisper a message to the person next to you so they can pass it on to the next person in line. Sending on means making sure that what you have reaches its intended destination, even if you're not the one who will ultimately use it.

Let me give you an example to help you understand better. Imagine you have a letter for your friend, but you can't see them right now. Instead, you give the letter to another friend, asking them to pass it on. Your friend becomes the one responsible for sending on the letter. They might read it, understand what it says, and then take it to your other friend, making sure it reaches them safely. In this case, your friend is like the "middle-person" or the bridge between you and your other friend.

But sending on doesn't just apply to letters or messages. It can also be used for physical items. Let's say you borrow a book from the library and finish reading it. Instead of keeping it for yourself, you can send it on to someone else who might enjoy it. By doing this, you are passing along the book, ensuring that it gets to someone else who can benefit from it.

So, to summarize, "send on" means sending something to another person, who will then pass it along to the next person and so on. It's about making sure that what you have reaches its intended destination, even if you're not the final recipient.