Is it correct to say well received with thanks?

Is it correct to say well received with thanks?

I was told that “well received” means “getting good reaction from people” and is not a proper way to mean “I have received it”, which is very commonly used in business emails, for example: “Thank you for your email and your message is well received.” “The files are well received and thanks.”

How do you say email received with thanks?

If the sender request for an acknowledgement, then just simply write, “noted”. If the sender never, it’s not necessary to acknowlege him at all. “Received with thanks” or “Noted with thanks.”

What can I use instead of thanks?

And they might make them feel better about themselves than a generic “thank you” would.

• “I appreciate you.”
• “Let me know if you need anything else.”
• “Couldn’t have done it without you.”
• “You made this easy.”
• “You’re so helpful.”
• “What do you think?”
• “I’m impressed!”

Can you say noted with thanks?

Is noted with thanks formal? Re: “Noted” or “Noted with thanks” The phrase ‘Noted with thanks’ is fine in any informal context; it’s not in formal, but the grammar is. Yes, you could use that phrase in an email in a business context, as an acknowledgement of some information you’ve been given.

How do you say well received?

well-received

1. attractive.
2. beloved.
3. famous.
4. fashionable.
5. favored.
6. prominent.
7. suitable.
8. trendy.

How do you thank someone with a word?

Other ways to say thank you in any occasion

1. I appreciate what you did.
2. Thank you for thinking of me.
3. Thank you for your time today.
4. I value and respect your opinion.
5. I am so thankful for what you did.
6. I wanted to take the time to thank you.
7. I really appreciate your help. Thank you.
8. Your kind words warmed my heart.

What is an alternative for ” Thank you ” in English?

Some other variations I consider appropriate and acceptable: 1 Thanks for your efforts 2 Thanks for your help 3 Thanks for you time 4 Thanks for your assistance

What’s the difference between ” received with thanks ” and ” received “?

They are physicals/tangible objects and are both from the sender. For example, I received flowers with a card. On the other hand, “Received with thanks” is intangible and the “thanks” doesn’t come from the sender but instead the receiver.

Can you say ” well received with thanks ” in an email?

Yes, of course. If I am the email sender, I am happy to see this. Yes, they sound very professional. Yes, they sound very professional. No. The examples are an incorrect use of English. An email or attachment cannot be ‘well received’. It has either been received or it has not.

When to use ” obliged ” instead of ” Thank you “?

Special use, for when you’ve already used “thanks” six times: The “it” or “your help” is implied here, though you could also explicitly add it. I like to use obliged in these types of situations, although thank you really is sufficient. I tend to use thank you kindly a lot.