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Thanks for your kindly reminder.@gagaapple: They are different because of the way you would use the words "kindly" and "friendly". In this situation it would make more sense to say "Thanks for your friendly reminder". Or instead saying "Thanks for kindly reminding me". Saying "Thanks for your kindly reminder" does not make any sense. Kindly is used more when you are describing an action, like ...
Thanks for your kind reminder. Or Thank you for reminding me. |thanks for your reminder 英语 (美国) 法语 (法国) 德语 意大利语 日语 韩语 波兰语 葡萄牙语 (巴西) 葡萄牙语 (葡萄牙) 俄语 中文 (简体) 西班牙语 (墨西哥) 中文 (繁体，台湾) 土耳其语 越南语
2005年3月23日 · Aug 23, 2005. #1. In a chatroom, a friend typed to me asking me to turn off my mic. I: Oh, Thanks for your reminding. He: reminder, not reminding. And in our further text conversations, I insisted that my expression was ok, but he declared that he seldom hear people say so. So here's my question: which one (s) of the following expressions is ...
谢谢你提醒我 这个在 英语 (美国) 里怎么说？. 谢谢您的提醒 这个在 英语 (美国) 里怎么说？. Trời hôm nay thật đẹp nên tôi muốn đi chơi hơn là ngồi ở văn phòng nhạt nhẽo này 这个在 英语 (美国) 里怎么说？. Which one is correct? My favorite fruit is apples. My favorite fruits ...
按类型列出的新问题. Thank you for the reminderit means you're thanking some one for telling you something that kept you form forgetting something的定义.
2011年1月11日 · Current Location. Vietnam. Jan 11, 2011. #1. Dear Teacher, If the boss reminds his employees: "please do not wait for me to push you before acting. Should employee reply: "i am sorry and thanks for reminding me" or instead of just saying :" thank you for reminding me".
thanks for your kind reply@Kaiqi_Liang the second one, using "kindly" is not grammatically correct. Kindly is used for narration rather than conversation, and therefore does not make sense in the sentence you wrote. I could give you more examples of both if you like.|they both mean the same but the 2-cond one doesn't fit in the sentence|@Kaiqi_Liang here are some examples of the correct use of ...
2012年1月10日 · Believe it or not, at times, the more you come across the phrase, the more you believe that it is acceptable / correct. I know adjectives that can go with 'reminders' are 'kind' / 'gentle' / 'friendly' but as I have come across innumerable instances of 'warm reminders', I can no longer be sure...
"to + verb"Infinitives and gerunds (the -ing form) are both very versatile. In general, the initiative is used for abstract sentences, and the gerund is used for something immediate. "Do I need to remind you about your appointment next week?" "Oh yeah, thanks for reminding me just now!"|For example: to eat - manger eating - mangeant I like to eat (time = whenever) I am eating (time = now) |"To ...
2009年11月23日 · Current Location. UK. May 5, 2010. #4. The phrase 'Noted with thanks' is fine in any informal context; it's not in formal, but the grammar is. Formally, you would need a bit of grammatical padding - along the lines of 'Your very fiull comments are noted with thanks'. b.
