Is it rude to say understood?

Is it rude to say understood?

Andygc said: 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 say understood professionally?

You can do that by saying:

1. OK / Alright / Sure.
2. Got it.
3. OK, I get it now / That’s clear, thank you.
4. Fair enough / I see where you’re coming from / I take your point / That makes sense.
5. Of course / Absolutely.
6. I appreciate why you think that, but…
7. I hear what you’re saying, but…
8. That’s totally fair / I don’t blame you.

Can be understood or understand?

Both understand and understood are grammatically correct. The one that you have to use depends on what you want to say. Understand is the present tense verb. If you are talking about something that you learn or know now, you can use understand.

Have understood or have understand?

As Aardvark says, I did understand is (simple) past tense; I have understood is present perfect. In the most general terms, the simple past says something about the past; the present perfect says something about the past and something about the present. Thus I did understand makes a statement about the past.

Is it polite to say understood?

Often the best way to indicate that you have understood is to summarize in one sentence what your understanding will lead you to do next. e.g., “I understand. I will get back to you with the revisions you requested by Monday.”

How do you say understood in a formal way?

“I understand” would probably be the best way. “Understood” is also good though.

Did not understood or understand?

He had not understood and he did not understand are both grammatical and both idiomatic. They have slightly different meanings, (but in many contexts will be interchangeable).

How do you use understood in a sentence?

Understood sentence example

1. The girl understood and began to clear them.
2. But my teacher had been with me several weeks before I understood that everything has a name.
3. “I understood ,” he replied with a smile.
4. He stood at the back, and, though he had heard hardly anything, understood everything in his own way.

Did I understand or understood?

A correctly formed sentence would be “I did understand” or “I understood.” In the first sentence, “did” is in the past tense so “understand” is not. There is no helping verb used in the second sentence, so “understood” is in the past tense.

How do you politely say noted?

How do you politely say noted?

1. It is duly noted. Thank you.
2. Yes, I have taken note of it. Thanks.
3. Thank you for the reminder.
4. I look forward to it.
5. I have no issues with the matter.

What does not sure if I understand correctly mean?

Not sure if I understand. I’m not sure if I understand If I understand correctly, the same number who travels through must also return. If I understand correctly she says… So if I understand correctly, your brother murdered her. If I understand correctly, you drove Parker home.

Why do we need to understand the problem before solving it?

In fact there’s no guarantee the solutions will address the problem at all! Conversely, the more we understand the problem, the more likely we understand the root cause and can create countermeasures so the problem won’t recur. Understanding the current situation before implementing solutions is a pillar of Lean thinking.

What happens when we don’t understand the problem?

So what happens when we don’t understand the problem? When the problem is not well-understood, any “solutions” only create new problems. In fact there’s no guarantee the solutions will address the problem at all!

How long does it take to understand a problem?

If your experience is typical, perhaps 30 seconds of an hour-long meeting about the problem will be spent understanding the problem.

Not sure if I understand. I’m not sure if I understand If I understand correctly, the same number who travels through must also return. If I understand correctly she says… So if I understand correctly, your brother murdered her. If I understand correctly, you drove Parker home.

Do you know how to understand a problem?

First of all, the verbal statement of the problem must be understood. The teacher can check this, up to a certain extent; he asks the student to repeat the statement, and the student should be able to state the problem fluently.

Do you ask questions before you solve a problem?

This is especially true during technical interviews: asking questions before you start to solve the problem demonstrates that you are taking a thoughtful approach. In How To Solve It, Polya describes this phase of the problem-solving process as follows: First of all, the verbal statement of the problem must be understood.

How to say sorry but I don’t understand?

I’m sorry but I’m not sure (that) I understand. Sorry, I’m not sure (that) I know what you mean. Sorry but I don’t quite follow you. Using the word “that” in two of the phrases is more suited for formal written communication, such as work-related emails. Other times, you may understand part of what someone has said but need clarity on another part.