#Another word for you would think free#
Retrieved from The Free Dictionary by Farlex.īerkley Construction Grammar Lecture Outline #7 by Professor Charles J. (n.d.) American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Most definitions are retrieved from the American Dictionary of the English Language by Noah Webster, 1828. I also think splitting the rescheduling from the interest check with a separate conditional sentence also makes the sentiment a little easier to parse, one bit at a time. I personally prefer the more elegant appearance of the ampersand, over the utilitarian look of the slash, especially in the context of an invitation. If you are interested but need a later date, inform me with a later date & time that is better for you.
This infographic will show you what you can use instead. In most cases it can easily be replaced with a stronger, more accurate word. Avoid the word very because it’s weak and vague. This infographic shows 147 words that you can use instead. Please notify me if you are still interested. In most cases you may easily replace it with a stronger, more vivid word. Please notify me with what day/time works best for you if are still interested, if you need a later date, or if you are no longer interested.Īs an aside, it seems like you have a prearranged date, so I would suggest also considering:
Here's a minimal change from the initial example: As long as I have mentioned it, " inform" is another good word for providing knowledge as well. It can places some special emphasis on the textual nature of the correspondence, albeit without strictly requiring a textual reply. If we do that, I think " notify" works well in this context because " notices" are a very formal method of informing people. That information is probably redundant since compliance with the request would require a reply of some sort anyway. It will be easier to replace "let me know" if we use the substitute to replace "reply".
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