There’s nothing automatically or intrinsically wrong with
“noted with thanks.” The words themselves aren’t impolite, but – like a lot of other phrases – it can come across as impolite if used improperly and it sounds sarcastic or ironic, or if it sounds abrupt.
How do you politely say noted?
- It is duly noted. Thank you.
- Yes, I have taken note of it. Thanks.
- Thank you for the reminder.
- I look forward to it.
- I have no issues with the matter.
Is saying acknowledged rude?
You could certainly use
acknowledged
. You need the past tense form. “Acknowledge” in the present tense will look like a command to the person who receives the email, not as a response. In general, I find if you only say this, it will sound a bit terse and could be taken as rude.
Is it polite to say well noted?
It is a “yes”. It is both acknowledgement and assurance. Someone might casually say, “Noted,” but to say, “Well noted,” or “Duly noted,” is to
emphasize that they have read your message, understood it fully
, and will act according to your wishes.
Is noted with thanks correct?
This might be correct. Use this phrase with
caution
. Use caution with this phrase as many native English speakers might think it is too abrupt, defensive, or sarcastic. …
How do you acknowledge a professional email?
Usually, the sender simply wants to know that you have seen the email and expects a simple acknowledgement from you. This kind of emails may end with, “Please acknowledge receipt of this message”, “Kindly acknowledge receipt of this email” or “Please acknowledge receipt of this email”.
How do you say thank you so much?
- 1 Thank you for all your hard work on this. …
- 2 Thanks again, we couldn’t have pulled this off without you. …
- 3 Thank you, you’re amazing! …
- 4 I’m so thankful for everything you bring to the table. …
- 5 Thank you kindly.
- 6 Thanks a million. …
- 7 Many thanks.
How do you acknowledge a message?
Acknowledge promptly that you received a message. If no particular response is required,
just say “thanks
.” If you own an “action item” but can’t get to it for a while, let the sender know you saw the message and estimate when you expect to reply.
How do you say OK formally?
- very good.
- so much the better.
- that’s good.
- it’s alright.
- it’s fine.
- it’s good.
- that’s alright.
- that’s amazing.
What does OK noted mean?
Meaning they said the phrase
to communicate to you that they took a note on your idea/conversation/task
. If there is a possible action item for the “OK Noted” conversation you can be sure to see it in an email soon.
Are Many thanks rude?
Yes,
many thanks is perfectly proper
, grammatical, standard English. It is appropriate to use wherever “thanks” (as opposed to “thank you”) would be acceptable. As Martha says, many thanks is perfectly idiomatic.
How do you acknowledge?
Less strong, but very appreciative: I would like to extend my sincere thanks to …/ I must also thank … I would like to thank… / I also wish to thank… I am also grateful to … / I’d also like to extend my gratitude to ….
Are short emails rude?
Short responses can
be rude if you simply respond with a “Sounds good!”
If it merited an answer to a question or some kind of feedback, those two words will be hard for the receiver to digest, with or without the exclamation point.
What can I use instead of duly noted?
- Officially documented/ recorded.
- Duly recorded.
- Properly reflected.
- Point taken.
- Registered.
- Acknowledged.
- At the proper time.
- Taken into consideration.
Can you reply understood?
You might be used to replying
“understood
“, but that is about as normal to English speakers as “got it”. There’s many ways of saying that you understand an explanation, but for most of us they begin “I …” – “I understand”, “I see”, ‘I’ve got that”, “I get it”, “I see what you mean” are examples.
How do you acknowledge an email?
A simple reply stating “
got it
,” “received it,” or “thank you” might relieve my worries. So, yes, I do think it is polite and appropriate to acknowledge receipt of valid emails as soon as possible. Following are a few additional comments.