How do you ask someone to reply all?
Simply state up from to please reply to all in the current distribution. If someone doesn't honor the request, reply and state that you are adding so and so back to the thread. Save this answer.
Be polite by asking if they've looked it over rather than accuse or point out that you haven't received it yet. Add value by giving them context for the urgency if needed or urgency about the next steps. Finish with a call to action so they know what you want them to do and why it's important.
- Ask For A Response In Your Subject Line. ...
- Change The Subject Line When The Topic Changes. ...
- Don't Skip The Greeting. ...
- Start Your Message With A Clear Request. ...
- Stay In The Sweet Spot When It Comes To Length. ...
- Use Third-Grade Language. ...
- Use Emotion. ...
- Use Rich Text.
- 1 Use a call-to-action. ...
- 2 I'm eager to receive your feedback. ...
- 3 I appreciate your quick response. ...
- 4 Always happy to hear from you. ...
- 5 Keep me informed . . . ...
- 6 I await your immediate response. ...
- 7 Write soon!
"How are you doing - I am fine! thank you."/ "is everything ok? - NO , i had some problems today with my girlfriend" For the last one, yes it is okay to reply "you too" BUT it would some more respectful if you said "Thank you, you too" , you can also say "Thank you"/"Thanks" and other things that you will learn.
Short along with being polite, Could you help me with examples? To be even more polite, you could say, Would you mind helping me with examples? Still polite but a bit "slacker," Do you mind helping me with examples?
- Be direct but polite. ...
- Don't make it sound bad. ...
- Avoid guilt. ...
- Don't cross the line. ...
- Show respect. ...
- Avoid constant one-sided favors. ...
- Be personal but straightforward. ...
- Take "No" for an answer.
- Don't forget to do it.
- Remember to do it.
- You will remember to do it.
- You won't forget to do it, will you?
- Can / Could I remind you to...?
- I'd like to remind you about...
- You haven't forgotten about __, have you?
- I hope you haven't forgotten to...
I would really appreciate a quick (an urgent) response. Another way is to state that you are in a hurry for some reason (specified or unspecified) a for example: This matter is urgent for me (because...), can you please respond quickly? Don't forget that a thank you goes a long way.
- “Having a great day! ...
- “Hey, just working and looking forward to hanging out sometime.” This works as well because it's short, sweet, and takes it to another level.
- You could also say something positive that people always respond to, like, “Great to hear from you!
What does it mean when someone has nothing to say?
"Nothing to say" means you don't have any words or anything to mention, when you're talking to a special person, or you don't have anything to say if you start to talk to someone else, you're speechless.
So, how do you respond to the question “What's up?” The most common easiest answer, the one that's most expected is “Nothing” or “Not much”. What's up with you? So say nothing or not much and then return the question, that is generally how we respond to this greeting.
- Hang on a moment / a mo.
- Give us a second.
- Half a moment / a mo.
- I'll be right with you.
- Sorry, I'm a bit tied up right now.
- Wait and see.
- You'll just have to be patient.
- Give me a chance.
A: "Is everything OK?" B: "Oh yeah, everything's fine." Is everything OK, Jane?
- Show them what they want and need. Often, talking through a point gets lost. ...
- Share positives and negatives. Sharing an opposing viewpoint or two is more persuasive than sticking solely to your argument. ...
- Be inquisitive. ...
- Find a good reason. ...
- Be helpful.
- Can you pass me…? vs Give me… ...
- Could you give me five minutes? vs Go away. ...
- Excuse me. vs Move. ...
- I'm afraid I can't. vs No. ...
- I would like… vs I want… ...
- Would you mind…? vs Stop it! ...
- Can you hold, please? vs Wait.
- “Hello” ...
- “Please” ...
- “Thank you” ...
- “You're welcome” ...
- “Excuse me” ...
- The other person's name. ...
- “I'm happy to see you” ...
- “That's so kind of you”
- “Do you mind…?.”
- “Would you mind…?
- “Could I…?”
- “Would it be ok if…?”
- “Would it be possible…?”
- “Would you be willing to…?”
- Act as if you expect to get it. ...
- Ask someone who can give it to you. ...
- Get the other person's full attention. ...
- Be clear and specific. ...
- Ask from the heart. ...
- Ask with humor and creativity. ...
- Give something to get something. ...
- Ask repeatedly.
- Be overly polite.
- Don't bring up their inaction or unresponsiveness ("You haven't responded yet...")
- Don't assume any reasons for lack of communication ("I understand you're busy...")
- Use "I" and "Me" rather than "You" - frame the request as a need you have rather than a failure on their part.
What's another way to say just checking in?
Personal Check-ins
"I know it must have been a busy week for you and we didn't hear back from you. Hope all is well." "I hope your week is going well! I just wanted to say "Hi" and see if there was anything we could do better?"
- Determine an objective.
- Open with context.
- Clearly state a purpose.
- Craft a subject line.
- Send the follow-up email.
...
- Welcome to ELL! Could you be please be more elaborate? ...
- "Kind" reminder? ...
- May I please remind you that.... is not idiomatic.
- Perhaps it was a gentle reminder to his strikers as the Championship promotion race reaches boiling point. (2015)
- Just a gentle reminder that there is an election today. (2010)
- They will provide the constant but gentle reminders you need to stay on track.
I reminded him of his promise to help me.