What to say instead of wanted to let you know?
What is another word for just to let 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 I just wanted to let you know in an email?
Senior Member. “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 I want or wanted?
Both are correct, but we use wanted to show more politeness, especially if your addressee has a higher status than you or is a person that you respect.
Can I say FYI to my boss?
If you’re asking is the phrase “FYI” disrespectful because it’s too informal with a superior, then in the USA the answer is no. FYI is a perfectly acceptable phrase for an email.
Where do we use wanted?
Use “wanted” in a sentence | “wanted” sentence examples
- He that hath a full purse never wanted a friend.
- When you want knowledge like you wanted air under water then you will get it.
- He wanted to take me to a disco but I said no .
- They wanted to revolutionize the whole world.
- I merely wanted to see it.
What do you mean by’just wanted to know’?
Be specific about what you are asking for and start the sentence with the word “I”, leave out the word “just” as it sounds like you think you’re being a bother. Have there been previous updates on the job? If not, then I wouldn’t ask for ‘further’ updates. What do you mean by ‘update’ – are you talking about the job selection status?
What is another word for ” just to let you know “?
Synonyms for just to let you know include 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 and for your perusal. Find more similar words at wordhippo.com!
When to use ” just want to let you know politely “?
I am not sure if I told my friend before so I want to make sure she knows where the lesson will take place. The phrase itself is polite enough, but it is often used in situations where the speaker is being impolite by making the comment (such as correcting a stranger on some trivial mistake).
Is it grammatically correct to write’just wanted to know’?
25 insanely cool gadgets selling out quickly in 2021. We’ve put together a list of incredible gadgets that you didn’t know you needed! Grammatically correct, but informal. In conversation (or friendly text) we can omit the subject “I”, so the grammatically correct form would be: I just wanted…