Table of Contents
- 1 What is a more formal way of saying I will keep you updated?
- 2 Will be uploaded or will be upload?
- 3 What is the meaning of we will let you know?
- 4 Why can’t you use inform and notify in the same sentence?
- 5 Is it correct to say “at some point in the future”?
- 6 Is “let us know when this option will become available” grammatically correct?
What is a more formal way of saying I will keep you updated?
A more formal way of saying “I will keep you updated” would be “I’ll let you know how it’s going”.
Will be uploaded or will be upload?
‘Upload’ is to do. ‘Uploaded’, done. ‘Uploading’ is being done. They can’t be interchanged.
What is the meaning of we will let you know?
In simple words we can say that when things are not sure/confirm than we use i will let you know. This means that i am not sure as of now but i will inform you as soon as i get confirmed about it.
Has been uploaded on or to?
1 Answer. Generally you “upload to” and “download from”. You might express that you “uploaded from your laptop to your server”, which uses both from and to.
What does “we will notify you when we decide we” mean?
With that in mind the correct phrase is “We will notify you if and when we decide to move forward with this project,” meaning “wait to hear from us on the status of this project.” Also, there is no need for the third “we” (we decide we ).
Why can’t you use inform and notify in the same sentence?
In these examples “inform” and “notify” cannot be used because you must “inform” or “notify” somebody about something. It is incorrect in English to “inform” or “notify” something and omit somebody. This is because these verbs require two objects.
Is it correct to say “at some point in the future”?
Yes, it is a grammatically correct sentence. Use the above sentence if your intention is that, at some point in the future, you will let the readers know the exact date the option will be available, (meaning the actual date of availability for that option is even further in the future).
Is “let us know when this option will become available” grammatically correct?
Yes, it is a grammatically correct sentence. Use the above sentence if your intention is that, at some point in the future, you will let the readers know the exact date the option will be available, (meaning the actual date of availability for that option is even further in the future). We will let you know when this option will become available.