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What to say instead of let me know what you think?

What to say instead of let me know what you think?

There are at least two English words that mean the same thing as “let me know.” Instead of “Please let me know,” you could say, “Please inform me…” Depending on the situation, you might also say, “Please alert me…”

How do you say thanks for letting me know?

“Thank you for letting me know” alternatives in the formal register

  1. Thank you for the information.
  2. I appreciate the information.
  3. Thanks for the heads-up.
  4. Thanks for bringing that up.

How do you say let me know in a nice way?

Synonyms for Let me know

  1. tell me.
  2. notify me.
  3. warn me.
  4. inform me.
  5. keep me informed.
  6. keep me in the loop.
  7. keep me posted.
  8. keep me updated.

How do you say let me know if you need any help?

Here are some suggestions and possibilities.

  1. If there is anything else you need, please, let me know.
  2. If I can be of any further assistance, please, let me know.
  3. If there is anything else I can do for you, please, don’t hesitate to let me know.
  4. Please, feel free to let me know if you require any further information.

What does kindly ask mean?

“I kindly ask to” Means that you asked politely/you are being polite “I ask to kindly” Means your are asking someone to do a task that is polite or kind/you are asking the other person to be polite.

What do you mean you thought you had sent it?

I thought you had already sent it. I thought you have already sent it. I thought you had already sent it. I think you have already sent it. It was my question, thank you for your help!

Which is correct ” please let me know what do you think “?

Which is correct (if any): “please let me know what do you think”? or “please let me know what you think”? I find myself unsure which of the following is more correct: My gut feeling tells me that it’s the latter… Or are both incorrect and there is a better way to say the same thing? is correct.

When to use ” please let me know if there are any changes required “?

One of our experts will proofread your English. “Changes” is plural, so use “please let me know if there are any changes required.” Use this phrase if you have sent someone a draft and you would like them to let you know if you need to edit it. If there are any changes, let me know immediately. let me know if there are any changes.

How to use please let me know in email?

[Grammar] Please let me know Thread: Please let me know Please let me know Normally, at the end of email writing, we’ll ask the recipient if they have any questions or concerns. I notice people tend to use the following sentences.

Which is better please let me know your thoughts?

please let me know your thoughts. vs Please let me know what are your thoughts. A complete search of the internet has found these results: please let me know your thoughts. is the most popular phrase on the web. Please let me know what are your thoughts. 1 down vote. You can also say, ” You may want to go through it.

When to ask a thought provoking question in a conversation?

That means that we receive a commission for purchases made on them ( more info ). When you’re in the mood to dig into a conversation with real substance, use these thought provoking questions. Far from your basic small talk, these are the questions to ask when you want to spark a fascinating discussion about heavy topics.

What’s the point of saying’please advise’in an email request?

At best it’s still superfluous, since whatever matter you are seeking to be advised about should already, in question form, have preceded “please advise,” in which case what exactly is the point of the additional request to “please advise”?

Is the phrase ” kindly let us know ” a question mark?

‘Would you kindly let us know whether [or not] you agree with the suggested approach’ (still not needing a question mark) contains sufficient hedging for all but the most cantankerous. Yes, this was my thought. It’s not the kindly so much as the use of the imperative. – Kit Z. Fox ♦ Jun 5 ’14 at 13:34 Agreed.

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Ruth Doyle