It either can mean you don’t know or you haven’t made up your mind. I’ll let you know when I find out . When I know, you’ll know. Which can mean when you find out you will tell them, it can also mean you will all be told at the same time.
How do you politely say I will let you know?
To say I will inform you is very formal and does not give the impression that they are being friendly. It is too formal and a more friendly way of saying it is exactly as you heard it – ‘I’ll let you know’. Basically therefore, this is what you should expect to hear.
Does ill let you know mean no?
It could mean: The person does not know the answer yet and will have to do some thinking or even some asking around to be able to give you an answer. The person does not want to say “No” directly and so is keeping things blur and options open. ...
Will let you know if needed meaning?
Use this sentence to inform someone that you will contact him again if you need more information from him. Some examples from the web: Please let me know if you need any further information. ...
What to say instead of I will let you know?
| tell advise | brief enlighten | apprise notify | acquaint instruct | edify update |
|---|
What can I 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 |
|---|
How do you say let you know professionally?
“ I would like to inform you that . ..” (But that’s a bit too formal.) “I would like to let you know that ...” (Better.)
Should we have any questions we will contact you?
If you require any further information, feel free to contact me. If you require any further information, let me know. Please feel free to contact me if you need any further information. Please let me know if you have any questions.
What is another word for let me know?
| keep me apprised keep me informed | keep me posted keep me updated | notify me |
|---|
How do you say wanted to know formally?
Actually, I want to know is perfectly valid. If it’s politeness you’re trying to achieve, you could say I would like to know. This transforms what might have been interpreted as a demand into a request. An alternative word would be enquire, such as in I would like to enquire.
Is saying just so you know rude?
Is it rude to say just so you know? Yes it is correct and no it is not necessarily rude .
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...
Are there any issues or is there any issues?
So, would “Is there any problem” sound as natural as “are there any problems?”. No, they do not have the same meaning. The best/most natural phrase is “are there any problems?” This is a fairly neutral way to ask if something is wrong, or if everything is OK.
When to use if there is?
- The choice between the phrases there is and there are at the beginning of a sentence is determined by the noun that follows it.
- Use there is when the noun is singular (“There is a cat”). Use there are when the noun is plural (“There are two cats”).
