How do you reply to an email after receiving thanks?

How do you reply to an email after receiving thanks?

Respond quickly.

  1. Acknowledge the sender. Open your email with an acknowledgment to the sender.
  2. Explain the benefit. Describe the benefit to you of the project, favor or work for which you are being thanked.
  3. Be brief. Keep the email short.
  4. Maintain a positive tone.
  5. Sign your response.
  6. Respond quickly.

How do you respond to well received?

1 Answer

  1. Thank you, I’ve received your message.
  2. I confirm that I’ve received your message. (a bit more formal)
  3. Receipt confirmed. (a bit curt and. distant)
  4. Thank you for the information.

How do you respond to acknowledge?

2) Acknowledge: An acknowledgement of an email means that you received it, read it and the recipient acknowledges the content. An acknowledgement can be as simple as “Got it, thanks!” or “I am not sure, but will ask NAME.” or “We have a meeting about this next week, and I will circle back after that.”

How do you write well noted?

You can write “OK” or “okay” but not “Ok”. “Well noted” is unnatural. In BrE, we sometimes write “Duly noted” but I would simply say “Thanks, I have noted the contents of your email”. You should be aware that “noted” does not mean the same as “understood”.

How do you use well noted in a sentence?

well noted in a sentence

  1. Wells noted the extraordinary circumstances at the start of the hearing.
  2. Oh, and one more thing I might as well note.
  3. Joe Thomas ( 1959-) was a well noted man.
  4. Well noted as a collector and racer of 1975 Bathurst 1000.
  5. The film was well noted for its beautiful shots and cinematography.

Can I say received with thanks?

“Received with thanks” is understood to be an abbreviation of “I received it with thanks”, so it is clear that “with thanks” describes how you received it. But if you are looking for another way to say it, you can say “Thank you for…” Thank you for the email.

Is it OK to reply noted?

Answering a question or a statement from another person with just one word, such as “Noted, can be considered rude by the other person. If you did not intend to be rude, or did not want to be considered rude, you could have and should have answered with a complete sentence, something like “OK, I’ve noted it.”