Table of Contents
- 1 How do you use keep you posted?
- 2 Will keep you posted the status?
- 3 How do you reply to I will keep you posted?
- 4 Will keep you posted meaning?
- 5 How do you say Keep me posted in an email?
- 6 Will keep you informed Meaning?
- 7 Is it OK to use the word ‘post’ in a sentence?
- 8 Is “we will keep you posted if any change occurs” useable?
How do you use keep you posted?
COMMON If you keep someone posted, you continue giving them the latest information about a situation. She made me promise to keep her posted on developments. I’ll keep you posted with what’s happening.
Will keep you posted the status?
Use this phrase to say that you will make sure to update someone about the status of an investigation, situation, task, or case.
How do you reply to I will keep you posted?
Please keep me posted. In response, if he is just referring to the ongoing status of a project, you may want to say, “Ok. I’ll keep you updated.” Alternatively, if he is waiting for some specific information, i.e., a response from a client, you may say, “Ok. I’ll let you know when we hear something.”
What is the meaning will keep you posted?
to make sure someone knows what is happening, esp. in a situation that is quickly changing: The doctors kept me posted about her condition.
Will keep posted meaning?
phrase. If you keep someone posted, you keep giving them the latest information about a situation that they are interested in. Keep me posted on your progress. [
Will keep you posted meaning?
phrase. If you keep someone posted, you keep giving them the latest information about a situation that they are interested in.
How do you say Keep me posted in an email?
10 Alternative ways to say “keep me posted”
- Keep me up to date.
- Please report back to me.
- Keep me informed of any developments.
- Brief me regularly about the situation.
- Notify me of any changes.
- Let me know.
- Let me know how it goes.
- Let me know what you find out.
Will keep you informed Meaning?
From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English keep somebody informedto give someone the latest news and details about a situation Please keep me fully informed of any developments. → informedExamples from the Corpuskeep somebody informed• I want to know what you decide, so keep me informed.
Do you need a subject for “will keep you posted”?
No, you need a subject for the verb (a noun to do the verb). For example, “I/we/they/etc. will keep you posted…” Also, “had” should be “has”, because it is speaking of an action that hasn’t taken place yet. “We will keep you posted once the document has been approved.”
Is it wrong to say “Keep you posted” when something occurs?
It’s not wrong, but “keep you posted” is quite informal (not slang, just informal), and “occurs” is formal. So it’s an uneasy mixture of “register”. I think of “keep you posted” as a series of notifications, not just one. “I’ll keep you posted” = I’ll let you know every time something happens”.
Is it OK to use the word ‘post’ in a sentence?
Yes, it’s fine to use, but you may want to consider NOT using it when it comes to delivering something. ‘Post’ and ‘deliver’ are in the ‘same ballpark’ (as our American school shooter cousins would say) Some may find it a play on words.
Is “we will keep you posted if any change occurs” useable?
“We will keep you posted if any change occurs.” Yes. Fast. Simple. Free. Get rid of typos, grammatical mistakes, and misused words with a single click. Try now. It is useable, if you are indicating that only a singular change is possible.