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Yes, you can.

The emails you send using the task-specific email will be sent as if they were your email address. The receiver will see the sender as the [email protected] account and if they reply to your email, it will be sent to that address.

The accepted answer to Gmail: Reply as task-specific email address the message was sent to (the +trick) shows you how to set it up to be a sender email. Please follow steps 1-6.

Note: an informed receiver could infer that your original email account is the left side of the + character (plus the domain), but the email app won't (unless it was specifically developed to handle this).

Yes, you can.

The emails you send using the task-specific email will be sent as if they were your email address. The receiver will see the sender as the [email protected] account and if they reply to your email, it will be sent to that address.

The accepted answer to Gmail: Reply as task-specific email address the message was sent to (the +trick) shows you how to set it up to be a sender email. Please follow steps 1-6.

Note: an informed receiver could infer that your original email account is the left side of the + character plus the @gmail.com (e.g. [email protected]), but the email app won't (unless it was specifically developed to handle this).

Yes, you can.

The emails you send using the task-specific email will be sent as if they were your email address. The receiver will see the sender as the [email protected] account and if they reply to your email, it will be sent to that address.

The accepted answer to Gmail: Reply as task-specific email address the message was sent to (the +trick) shows you how to set it up to be a sender email. Pls follow steps 1-6.

Note: an informed receiver could infer that your original email account is the left side of the + character, but the email app won't (unless it was specifically developed to handle this).

Yes, you can.

The emails you send using the task-specific email will be sent as if they were your email address. The receiver will see the sender as the [email protected] account and if they reply to your email, it will be sent to that address.

The accepted answer to Gmail: Reply as task-specific email address the message was sent to (the +trick) shows you how to set it up to be a sender email. Please follow steps 1-6.

Note: an informed receiver could infer that your original email account is the left side of the + character (plus the domain), but the email app won't (unless it was specifically developed to handle this).

Yes, you can. The emails you send using the task-specific email will be sent as if they were your email account. The receiver can infer that your original email is the left side of the + character, but the email app won't (unless it was specifically developed to handle this).

Yes, you can. 

The emails you send using the task-specific email will be sent as if they were your email address. The receiver will see the sender as the [email protected] account and if they reply to your email, it will be sent to that address. 

The accepted answer to Gmail: Reply as task-specific email address the message was sent to (the +trick) shows you how to set it up to be a sender email. Pls follow steps 1-6.

Note: an informed receiver could infer that your original email account is the left side of the + character, but the email app won't (unless it was specifically developed to handle this).