What is a better way to say no problem?
“No problem. It’s the least I could do.”…What is another word for no problem?
| it’s all right | it’s nothing |
|---|---|
| you’re welcome | all good |
| don’t worry about it | it’s all good |
| it’s fine | no biggie |
| don’t mention it | my pleasure |
How do you politely say not a problem?
No Problem Synonyms
- You’re welcome (Formal)
- Sure thing (Informal)
- No worries (Informal)
- Cool (Informal)
- It’s all gravy (Informal)
- It’s all right (Informal)
- Certainly (Formal)
- Of course (Formal)
Is it OK to say no problem ok?
No matter how you slice it, in American English, to use the phrase “No problem” as the correct response to “thank you” and most other situations is not accurate. In fact, it’s inappropriate, in most instances inaccurate and in some instances rude.
How to use ” to suggest ” and ” to not do “?
Basically, your two options are to follow the verb “to suggest” with either a gerund or the subjunctive. Either way, the word “not” would precede the dependent verb should you choose to make it negative. Looking ahead, I’ve used the verb “to interview” in an example of each construction.
What is the meaning of the word suggest?
Issues of availability suggested a research methodology by which interviews with members of the scientific community could be avoided. But suggest also means bring to mind, and this is the meaning in your example sentences, so the grammatical structures for ‘advisory’ suggest don’t apply.
Why do you only present solutions to needs and not to?
Unfortunately, the prospect generally sees only his or her problem and not your solution, especially if you present it before the need is defined and agreed on. A problem is an existing condition that diverges from expectations: • Poor attitudes of people, etc.
What’s the difference between ” suggest ” and ” advise “?
I [suggest / advise] (that) he do something. I [suggest / advise] (that) he not do something. But suggest also means bring to mind, and this is the meaning in your example sentences, so the grammatical structures for ‘advisory’ suggest don’t apply.
When to use ” no problem ” or ” not a problem “?
Many millions of native English speakers are happy to use “not a problem” or “no problem”; whether they might mean anything different says more about the Questioner’s understanding than about the language. There are contexts in which “no (t a) problem” might be appropriate, but not many… unless you can show some…
How to bring me solutions, not problems?
Bring Me Solutions, Not Problems (I know you think you know this, but …) Bring Me Solutions, Not Problems (I know you think you know this, but …) I recently wrote a post on how to ask for help or favors from people.
What’s the problem with ” Don’t Bring Me problems “?
Although you should want people to alert you to potential issues, they need to learn how to distinguish between raising a valid concern and simply complaining. Complaints are stated in absolutes, such as always and never, rather than in concrete facts. They lack accountability and often have villains (them) and heroes (us).
Why are your employees’suggestions aren’t going anywhere?
The span of ideas and suggestions on internal social platforms is often so extensive that follow-up is impossible. When ideas are ignored, or at least appear to be, people quickly get discouraged and stop contributing. The solution is as simple as the problem: Put the resourcefulness and creativity of your people to meaningful and specific use.