How Do You Say Just Checking In?

by | Last updated on January 24, 2024

, , , ,
  1. I wanted to see how everything is going. ...
  2. This made me think of you. ...
  3. Let’s catch up soon. ...
  4. I wanted to see how I could help. ...
  5. I would love to talk about the project you’re working on. ...
  6. Take as much time as you need. ...
  7. I’ve been missing you and wanted to say hi.

What can I say instead of just checking in?

  • “I’ve Been Thinking Of You Lately” ...
  • “I’d Love To Hear How You’re Doing, If You Want To Share” ...
  • “I’d Like To Hear How You’re Really Going” ...
  • “How Are You Managing Things Right Now?” ...
  • “How Have You Been Feeling Lately?” ...
  • “So How Was This Year For You?”

What is another way of saying checking in?

register report appear arrive book in sign in sign on sign up book oneself in report one’s arrival

What does it mean by just checking in?

To communicate with someone at a certain interval in time so as to provide or ask about an update in status or otherwise simply talk. Hi mom, I’m just checking in to see if you’re feeling any better.

How do you respond to just checking in?

  1. Thank you for your concern. ...
  2. I appreciate your support. ...
  3. Thank you for reaching out to me. ...
  4. I appreciate having such caring coworkers. ...
  5. I will definitely let you know if I need anything.

What is another way to say following up?

You could try: “ I’m following up on the below ” or “Following up on this [request/question/assignment]” “I’m circling back on the below” or “Circling back on this [request/question/assignment]” “I’m checking in on the below” or “Checking in on this [request/question/assignment]”

What does Thanks for checking mean?

‘Thanks for checking in’ means the person called to let you know they were safe , at the intended destination, or can even mean checking into a hotel, airport, or conference (arriving and filling out the forms).

Is it checking in or checking in?

Although they are pronounced identically and are only differentiated by a hyphen, check in and check-in are different parts of speech. Use check in as a verb . Use check-in as an adjective or noun.

How do you politely check someone?

Would you be so kind as to tell me if/whether you have checked ... Could you please let me know if/whether you have checked ... I would [greatly] appreciate it if you could let me know if/whether/when you have checked ...

How can you tell if someone is texting?

  1. From the text messaging app, open Settings. ...
  2. Go to Chat features, Text Messages, or Conversations. ...
  3. Turn on (or turn off) the Read Receipts, Send Read Receipts, or Request Receipt toggle switches, depending on your phone and what you want to do.

What is the best response for thank you?

  • You’re welcome.
  • You’re very welcome.
  • That’s all right.
  • No problem.
  • No worries.
  • Don’t mention it.
  • It’s my pleasure.
  • My pleasure.

How do you politely ask for a status update?

  1. 1 Ask. Drop the “checking in” wind-up and ask for an update politely and directly. ...
  2. 2 Open with context. ...
  3. 3 Send a friendly reminder. ...
  4. 4 Offer something of value. ...
  5. 5 Reference a blog post they (or their company) published. ...
  6. 6 Drop a name. ...
  7. 7 Recommend an event you’re attending in their area.

How do you follow up without being annoying?

  1. Being persistent doesn’t mean daily. ...
  2. Select a communication medium. ...
  3. Try multiple channels. ...
  4. Don’t act like you’re owed anything. ...
  5. Your objective is an answer. ...
  6. Have a plan. ...
  7. Say thank you.

Is follow up formal?

Occasionally, you will see follow-up spelled as a single word, forming followup. This spelling variant is not accepted in formal English , but it has risen slightly in general use.

Juan Martinez
Author
Juan Martinez
Juan Martinez is a journalism professor and experienced writer. With a passion for communication and education, Juan has taught students from all over the world. He is an expert in language and writing, and has written for various blogs and magazines.