New answers tagged email
0
As a native American speaker, when I see British folk sign off "Cheers," I have always interpreted it as they are sending out a general well wishing. It does remind me of when Americans say "Cheers" when they click glasses in general goodwill to each other.
But more than that, whenever I hear a European say or write Cheers, I always think it sounds so cool ...
2
If you want simply to confirm to your professor that you have received a message, well received conveys more than that. Well received, which is sometimes hyphenated, means that something has gotten a good reaction or has been viewed with approval. For example, "The book was well received by critics." See Macmillan and Collins for examples of dictionary ...
2
What are the options that you tried? There are several variants to choose from. A few are:
It would mean a lot to me.
I would be much obliged if.
I would be indebted to you.
I'd appreciate it if.
I would be grateful to you.
Hope this helps.
NS
0
I would say, "Have we met?" or "Do I know you?", or "Sorry but do I know you?"
1
Oh my. I wonder if there has been a mistake. I'm John Doe, and you are?
Top 50 recent answers are included
