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What is the meaning of I am pleased to inform you that?
It’s a way of announcing good news- it doesn’t have to mean that something good is to happen directly to the person you are writing or speaking to, but simply that they will feel positive about the news.
Is pleased to inform?
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How do you say payment has been made?
You can say you “made payment” or you can say you “made a payment”….
- I have “ made my payment.”
- I have “ remitted my payment.”
- I have “ transferred my payment.” ( … if it was by net transfer.)
Is it inform you or inform to you?
Which one is correct ‘inform to you’ or ‘to inform you’ about something? – Quora. ‘ Inform to you ‘ is incorrect because of the use of preposition ‘ of ‘ . You can write ‘ inform a person of something ‘ .
How do you inform something in an email?
I am writing in reply to your request for information regarding… I am writing to inform you about……Additional information:
- I wish to tell you that…
- I am pleased to inform you that…
- You might also find it useful to know that…
- I wish to provide you with…
- It might be interesting for you to know that…
Are please Or are pleased?
As verbs the difference between please and pleased is that please is (label) to make happy or satisfy; to give pleasure to while pleased is (please).
How do I inform my payment made by email?
Courteously, I am __________ (Your Name), write this letter to inform you that I have made the payment of __________ (Mention Amount) for __________ (Mention product/ product number/ service used/ any other) that I __________ (Purchased – if product/ Availed – if service) on __________ (Mention date).
Would be pleased to inform you once payment has been made?
We will/would be pleased to inform you once payment is made. or We will/would be pleased to inform you once payment has been made. It’s still an odd situation to use “be pleased to inform you.” It’d be more common to see, “We will inform you” or “You will be informed” followed by “once payment is made.” No.
Is it correct to say “we are pleased to inform you”?
Still, it would be more common – especially in the context of a stock reply to a booking request, which is presumably what this is – to say ‘We are pleased to inform you’. Equally, ‘your requested dates’ is grammatical and would be easily understood, again especially in the context of responding to a booking.
Is it correct to say we are pleased with your work?
Yes, it is, though we usually expect to see a prepositional phrase or a relative clause following it. “We’re only too pleased to help.” “We are pleased to announce/inform that.….” “We are pleased about his promotion.” “We are pleased with your work.” “We’re so pleased that you could make it to the programme.”
Is it grammatically correct to say we are happy to inform you?
Yes, this is perfectly grammatical, though possibly not entirely idiomatic. ‘We are happy to inform you’ is a perfectly acceptable way to tell someone of good news or an agreeable outcome (obviously you wouldn’t use it to convey bad news).