Is Saying Just So You Know Rude?

by | Last updated on January 24, 2024

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Is it rude to say just so you know?

Yes it is correct and no it is not necessarily rude

.

What does Just so you know mean?

“Just so you know” It’s more

a phrase that intends to make sure the listener actually knows something

. The speaker has some doubt as to whether the listener is aware yet.

What to say instead of just letting you know?

for your information FYI
I’d like to bring to your attention

I’d like to notify you
it should be mentioned that just so you know just so you’re aware so you know for your attention for your perusal

Do you know what rude?

I’m

hungry

. 1 —used in speech to refer to something that is not named but is known to both the hearer and speaker I’ve hidden the you-know-what in the closet. 2 —used in place of a rude or offensive word in order to express anger or annoyance He’s a complete you-know-what.

Is just let you know rude?


Yes it is correct and no it is not necessarily rude

. For example I might say to my boss while processing a sale, “Just so you know, it looks like the inspection contingency on this is only 5 days instead of 10.” He will probably thank me for pointing out this fact because it is important and he might not have seen it.

Is it rude to say just to be clear?

Saying

“to be clear” is still perfectly acceptable

as long as you actually are trying to verify or get everyone on the same page. In some instances, though, the phrase is used as a filler word in conversations and indirect communication and can be removed altogether.

How do you say I want to tell you professionally?



I would like to inform you that

…” (But that’s a bit too formal.) “I would like to let you know that …” (Better.)

Is it rude to say FYI?

“FYI”

“FYI” is just rude

and can easily become a tool in passive aggressive communication when forwarding an email from someone else – “FYI, you should know about this”.

How do you use as you know in a sentence?

  • As you know, sales of smart phones have increased dramatically the past few years.
  • As you know, I studied computer science at university.
  • As you know, today I’d like to discuss our hiring practices.

What’s another way to say just so you know?

for your information

FYI

I’d like to bring to your attention

I’d like to notify you
it should be mentioned that just so you’re aware just to let you know so you know for your attention for your perusal

How do you say just so you know politely?

  1. i want you to know.
  2. just know.
  3. i just want you to know.
  4. i need you to know.
  5. i wanted you to know.
  6. for your information.
  7. i just wanted you to know.
  8. just for the record.

What’s another word for heads up?


notification


indication
cue notice prompt warning word advice alert announcement

How do you politely say about your information?

  • I’d just like to bring to your attention… + an issue / a recent discovery / an interesting fact.
  • I would just like to update you on…
  • I’d like to notify you that…
  • Just so you know…
  • Just so you’re aware…

What is Iykyk?

A newer acronym, “IYKYK,” is currently sweeping the internet and terrifying the unfamiliar in its path. This aggressive abbreviation actually means “

if you know, you know

.” And quite frankly, it means what it says and, usually, you don’t know.

What makes a person rude?

Rudeness happens

when someone behaves in a way that doesn’t align with the way someone else might think is appropriate or civil

, he says. … “It comes from cluelessness, being inconsiderate, not thinking it through, or simply not imagining that somebody could be offended by something.”

Why do people say you know after every sentence?

Some people

tack fillers

onto the end of every sentence and sandwich them between every phrase. … Fillers tend to become so embedded in our speech patterns that even once you’re aware that you’re using them, you’ll have a very hard time trying not to say them.

Rachel Ostrander
Author
Rachel Ostrander
Rachel is a career coach and HR consultant with over 5 years of experience working with job seekers and employers. She holds a degree in human resources management and has worked with leading companies such as Google and Amazon. Rachel is passionate about helping people find fulfilling careers and providing practical advice for navigating the job market.