What to say instead of I will try my best?
- I know you'll do a great job.
- Let me know what resources you need to accomplish this.
- We have a strict deadline for X. ...
- Let me know what help you need to get this project done. ...
- I know you're concerned that you lack the skills to do this, but I know you can figure it out.
...
- Also, I think the passive voice and switch to "we" instead of "I" helps neutralize/formalize it. ...
- This seems to be the "professional" way of expressing enthusiasm about whatever is discussed.
- Would it be possible to ...
- Please could you,
- Ideally, we'd like this by.
- If you could X, it would be very much appreciated.
...
- I'll revert back then.
- I'll contact you.
- I'll inform you.
- I'll check & get back to you.
- I'll keep you posted.
- I'll keep you updated.
- I'll catch up with you.(informal one)
- Let's circle back to it later.
- Yeah, sure. Here you go.
- No problem! I'm always happy to help.
- Yep! I will be right there. (Yep is another informal way to say yes like yeah.)
- Yeah, I'd be happy to!
- Cool. (Yes, cool can really be used to say yes or to show agreement.)
- You got it.
- Okay.
- excellent.
- preferred.
- prime.
- elect.
- elite.
- exclusive.
- fine.
Some common synonyms of inform are acquaint, apprise, and notify.
- I would like. This phrase is a polite alternative to I want. ...
- I could go for. I could go for is another light and courteous way of saying I want. ...
- I feel like. If your friend says, “I feel like pizza,” it does not mean he feels as if he were a pizza. ...
- I fancy. ...
- I'm in the mood for.
One way is simply to say “I would very much like to…”. If you are being very informal, as to a friend, you might say “I am desperate to…”. On the other hand, if you want to be be more formal, you could said “I would very much appreciate the opportunity to…”.
I will endeavour to do that. 1 I promise that I will do that. 2 Consider that done. 3 I will accomplish that.
How do you say definitely professionally?
- absolutely.
- certainly.
- definitely.
- of course.
- positively.
- surely.
- undoubtedly.
- unquestionably.
- “Do you mind…?.”
- “Would you mind…?
- “Could I…?”
- “Would it be ok if…?”
- “Would it be possible…?”
- “Would you be willing to…?”
Some examples from the web: “I will keep you updated” is already considered formal, but you could also say “I will keep you apprised” or “I will keep you informed”. I will keep you updated is correct.
How to say “I'm letting you go” without exactly saying it? Always remember that I love you. Go chase your dreams, I'm always here to support you. I'm here if you need me.
- I agree with you.
- Yup.
- We are of one mind.
- You can say that again.
- I could not agree with you more.
- That's right.
- Agreed.
- You took the words right out of my mouth.
- Certainly.
- Definitely.
- Of course.
- Gladly.
doing your utmost. making a supreme effort. giving your all. putting yourself out. pulling out all the stops.
| pick out | choose |
|---|---|
| mark | decide |
| peg | designate |
| stipulate | make a selection |
| cap | pin down |
- 1 chief, finest, first, first-class, first-rate, foremost, highest, leading, most excellent, outstanding, perfect, pre-eminent, principal, superlative, supreme, unsurpassed.
- 2 advantageous, apt, correct, golden, most desirable, most fitting, right.
- 3 greatest, largest, most.
It's either “This is to inform you that …” or “I am writing to inform you that …” or “I wish to inform you that …” or “I hereby inform you that …” At a stretch you could say “I wish hereby to inform you …”
How do you say please be informed politely?
Yes, “Please be informed that . . . “ is a formal phrase, alongside the similar phrase, “Please be advised that . . . “. You might also see, “Please be aware that . . .” or “Kindly be aware that . . . “
...
Some of the other ways are :
- We want you to know..
- Let us inform you..
- Please note that…
- This is to notify you..
- We would like to enlighten you..
- We want you to be updated with..
- Let us caution you..
- Kindly be aware of..
It is a polite expression. I would like to inform is not wrong. Please be informed is in a very formal impersonal passive voice.
“Would like” is a polite way to say “I want” in English. For example: “I want to buy a ticket” is impolite because “I want” sounds selfish and arrogant. “I would like to buy a ticket please” is polite and friendly.
It is my top priority at this time. I'm working on other projects at the moment, but if you would like, I'll set them aside and focus on this task instead; just let me know. I estimate I'll finish that task within the next two hours. The more specific the update you can offer, the better the response will be received.
In most cases, try and is interchangeable with try to. But there are some contexts in which try and implies success (do try and behave) and others where try and is ironic and implies failure (try and make me move).
I think in academic papers we should use "be going to" instead of "will", because "will" is used to describe something at the moment of speaking, not to describe something which has already been planned or arranged 3. Useful phrases that can be used at the start of an introductory paragraph:.
| thank you | thanks |
|---|---|
| cheers | much appreciated |
| much obliged | thanks very much |
| thanks a lot | thanks a million |
| thanks a bunch | thank you very much |
- satisfactory. adjective. good enough to be accepted in a particular situation.
- adequate. adjective. good enough or large enough for a particular purpose.
- fine. adjective. ...
- acceptable. adjective. ...
- decent. adjective. ...
- respectable. adjective. ...
- reasonable. adjective. ...
- tolerable. adjective.
The top five words most likely to make someone sound smarter are “articulate,” “accolade,” “brevity,” “adulation,” and “anomaly.” But 58% of the people in the survey admitted they'd used a word to sound smarter, even though they didn't know what it meant.
What words sound more professionally?
...
Try this:
- Terrific.
- Hello.
- My pleasure.
- A bit.
- Perplexed.
- Essential.
- Moment.
- Will.
- Lead with the ask. ...
- Establish your credibility. ...
- Make the way forward clear. ...
- If you're asking a question, propose a solution. ...
- Be scannable. ...
- Give them a deadline. ...
- Write your subject lines like headlines. ...
- Edit your messages ruthlessly.
The words ask and solicit are common synonyms of request. While all three words mean "to seek to obtain by making one's wants known," request implies greater formality and courtesy.
- Could / Would you do me a favour?
- Could I ask / bother / trouble you + infinitive?
- Could you / Would you + base form of verb + please?
- Could you + possibly + verb?
- Would you mind + verb-ing?
An effective update request is professional and polite
For example, if you're communicating with a team member you've known for years, it would be fine to phrase an update request like this: “Please send over a status update for project X. Thanks.”
May I know if there is any (updated) information? Is there any (updated) information? Please let us know if you have (updated) information on this issue.
“I will keep you updated” is correct—not “I will keep you update.” You could also say, “I will update you regularly.” I will keep you update is not correct.
- Create a positive mantra to counter the painful thoughts. ...
- Create physical distance. ...
- Do your own work. ...
- Practice mindfulness. ...
- Be gentle with yourself. ...
- Allow the negative emotions to flow. ...
- Accept that the other person may not apologize. ...
- Engage in self-care.
- I'm not able to make it this week/month/year.
- I'm really buckling down on my priorities right now, so I can't.
- I've got too much on my plate right now, I just can't take it on right now.
- I'm at the end of my rope right now so have to take a raincheck.
- Sadly I have something else.
- “Smiling so much today just thinking of you”
- “Just wanted to thank you for being you :)”
- “I hope you know how much you mean to me”
- “I'm so glad you're in my life!”
- “You are so amazing!”
- “You mean so much to me”
- Send a sweet GIF.
- Send a romantic song.
What is the idiom of try your best?
try (one's) level best
To try as hard as one can; to try one's best. I'm just not good at math, so believe me, a B- in Algebra means that I've tried my level best. No, you're not the star player on the team, but you always try your level best, which encourages the rest of us to do the same.
To be adventurous is to be willing to try new things (not necessarily action-packed). Indeed. I thought I was adventurous when I ate frog for the first time. Some say adventurous, others say foolhardy.
"I'll do my best", in fact, does not say that it will get done and is subjective since 'your best' may not be enough to accomplish the task, regardless of your good intentions. If you want to give the most positive response, you would have to say something like this: "I will get it done."
| attempt | try |
|---|---|
| make an effort | make effort |
| take on | try out |
| exert oneself | give a fling |
| give it a burl | give something a whirl |
“I will try my best" means that someone is putting the effort in to do that, but it doesn't mean that it is going to be the best. "I will do my best" means that they are putting a lot of effort in so they will do their best. They are doing the best that they can.
- Keep your chin up. ...
- There is light at the end of the tunnel/ The end is in sight. ...
- Hang on in there. ...
- Look on the bright side. ...
- Every cloud has a silver lining. ...
- When life gives you lemons, make lemonade. ...
- When one door closes, another one opens.
- I wish. phrase. used when telling someone what you want them to do.
- go for it. phrasal verb. ...
- don't hesitate to do something. phrase. ...
- come on. phrasal verb. ...
- (do you) understand? phrase. ...
- go on. phrasal verb. ...
- be to do something. phrase. ...
- someone would be well/better advised to do something. phrase.
synonyms for try one's hardest
cope. seek. strive. tackle. toil.
| thirsting | eager |
|---|---|
| hopped-up | hepped up |
| raring to go | passionate |
| willing | crazy |
| ready | juiced |
| aim to | aspire to |
|---|---|
| attempt to | endeavor to |
| seek to | strive to |
How do you say willing to learn in one word?
How about curious? eager to learn or know; inquisitive.
To put forth the greatest possible amount of effort or energy toward some task or goal; to try as hard as one can. I'll do my utmost to be there for your wedding, but I don't know if I'll have enough money to buy the plane ticket.
- acceptable.
- excellent.
- exceptional.
- favorable.
- great.
- marvelous.
- positive.
- satisfactory.
