Alex What can I use instead of kindly in emails?
“Kindly” It is better you use “please” rather than “kindly.”
What are the alternatives for’please advise’in business?
“Please advise” really is the most direct and unambiguous phrase suitable in business writing. Any other alternative just gets a bit on the informal side or uses more words for the same idea. Please advise if this specification can be approved by Monday. Please advise us of your requirements. Please advise if this answer is acceptable.
Can you please advise or Please Advise me?
Please advise me what to do, sir. Please advise me on a good day for us to be married. If it’s something else, please advise me, Maury. Can the Commission please advise me on: 1. Would the Commission please advise me of the relevant EU legislation on enforcement of pension adjustment orders.
When to use’please advise if further action is required’?
So the answer is “Please advise if further action is required.” If you think about “required” here as an adjective describing “action” such as “required action” or “action required” as a noun phrase, then you have to change your sentence to “Please advise if further action required is necessary.”
What’s the point of saying’please advise’in an email request?
At best it’s still superfluous, since whatever matter you are seeking to be advised about should already, in question form, have preceded “please advise,” in which case what exactly is the point of the additional request to “please advise”?
What can I use in place of Please Advise?
“Please advise” alternatives. “Please advise” is on the formal side. In fact, it sounds a bit stuffy and old-fashioned. If you want alternatives for “please advise” that work in a more modern, casual workplace, try these synonyms: Let me know. I look forward to your answer. Thanks for your help. …Nothing at all.
Where did the phrase’please advise’come from?
The phrase “please advise” entered my vocabulary first in the immigration service and later in logistics. In my experience, “please advise” means “what is your decision?”
Is it OK to say ” please advise ” in an email?
It’s too general, and it requires the email recipient to do the heavy lifting to figure out exactly what advice would be helpful to you. And if you prefaced Please advise with a detailed explanation of your question or what you need, then you don’t need to punctuate your thoughts with those superfluous two words.
What’s the difference between ” Please Advise ” and ” let me know “?
“Please advise” is on the formal side. In fact, it sounds a bit stuffy and old-fashioned. If you want alternatives for “please advise” that work in a more modern, casual workplace, try these synonyms: Let me know. I look forward to your answer. Thanks for your help. …Nothing at all.