How to write "just so you know" politely in formal letters?
This is solely by way of information. I write this simply to keep you informed of the situation. . . . keep you apprised . . . . . . keep you in the loop. In my experience (mainly in the world of business), …
grammar - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
A and B are misformed passives: the direct object of inform is the person informed, not the information, so "the police" must be the subject of the passive form. In British English, D is overwhelmingly more …
tense - Were informed or just informed? - English Language Learners ...
The sentence is in passive form. and happened in the past ( past passive tense) When you say "I was informed" it is in past passive tense and means somebody informed you of something. But when you …
Which of these two is correct and what's the difference?
To be informed of something by someone. To have been informed of something by someone. I was informed of the cancellation by my friend. I have been informed of cancellations in the past by the …
are informed or have been informed - English Language Learners Stack ...
Neither Mr Tan nor his wife has been informed about the accident by the police. Is it possible to replace ‘has been informed’ with ‘is informed’? Will the sentence has a different meaning?
What is the correct tense to use after "based on which"
0 The objective of the project was to provide the Government with the required ground conditions and climate information, based on which to make informed investment decisions for future expansion of …
difference - 'Inform about' vs 'Inform of' vs 'Inform on' - English ...
In the active voice "Inform on" is strongly associated with the meaning of criminal implication given above. However, in the passive it merely indicates an area of coverage. For example, "He is well …
inform of, come to know something or aware of
You are informed of something. In this case, you got information from someone or something, for example another person or a letter. You come to know something. In this case, you didn't know …
Differences between "inform, tell, notify, and instruct"
When and how to use these verbs correctly? I believe that even though they sound synonymous, every word has its own proper usage in a sentence. According to Merriam Webster, inform- to impar...
There was no/not a/not any - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
What is the difference between there was no, there was not a and there was not any? Yesterday I visited a very undevelopped area in my tour of Africa. I rented a room in a hotel there. The hotel ...