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Will appreciate would appreciate?
The difference between “I will appreciate it” and “I would appreciate it”: Use “would” because this action is a possibility expressed in polite way. Use “will” because he hasn’t considered my application and I am expressing my preference.
Would appreciate or would appreciate it?
The correct form is “I would appreciate it if you…” as ‘appreciate’ is a transitive verb. These would be the correct ways to say this, depending on the context in which it is being used. To add to what has already been said, you could say: “I would appreciate it if you [verb]ed.”
What does greatly appreciate mean?
The phrase “greatly appreciated” is used to express gratitude for a favor or kind gesture that you have experienced. It is a widely accepted phrase; however, using the right context and tone is essential for a good response.
Can you say I appreciate it very much?
The correct way is to say “I appreciate it very much” or “it is much appreciated”.
Does very much appreciated make sense?
It wouldn’t be taken as condescending because you have not received any response that would anticipate a declined offer. Essentially if you are starting a conversation asking for a request, “Much appreciated” is the best sign-off. When in doubt, it’s always best to use “thank you” in place of “much appreciated”.
Which is correct much appreciated or appreciate it?
“Much appreciated” is commonly used in the East, and “Appreciate it” is more commonly used in the South and Southeast. Both phrases are deemed grammatically correct; however, they are still informal, so it is wise to be certain of the context you are using them in to make a good impression.
Is it correct to say much appreciated in an email?
Saying “Much appreciated” is correct when you use it in a more informal setting as an alternative to saying “Thank you” to someone for something they have done for you. In some cases, such as a formal email, using “Much appreciated” at the end as a sign off is inappropriate.
What does it mean when a friend says much appreciated?
When we use the phrase after a quick gesture or small favor from a good friend, “Much appreciated” is a sufficient way of expressing gratitude, and the recipient will likely interpret it as genuine. However, in some cases, “Much appreciated” may not come off the way you intend.
Is it “appreciate it” or “gratitude”?
Others are uncomfortable with the phrase “appreciate it” preferring the underlying sentiment “gratitude”. Still others debate the appropriateness of the Future Simple tense vs the Past Conditional. We would be grateful if you could [at your earliest convenience.]