Kindly be informed | WordReference Forums

A 'real and complete sentence' would be, for example: Kindly be informed that we will be carrying out maintenance work along your road on 12.1. Forums Dictionarysearch:  English-Spanish English-French English-Italian English-German English-Dutch English-Russian English-Portuguese English-Polish English-Romanian English-Swedish English-Czech English-Greek English-Turkish English-Chinese English-Japanese English-Korean English-Arabic Spanish-English French-English Italian-English German-English Dutch-English Russian-English Portuguese-English Polish-English Romanian-English Swedish-English Czech-English Greek-English Turkish-English Chinese-English Japanese-English Korean-English Arabic-English Spanish-French Spanish-Portuguese Spanish-Catalan French-Spanish Portuguese-Spanish Englishdefinition Englishsynonyms Englishcollocations Englishusage Italiandefinition Spanishdefinition Spanishsynonyms Catalandefinition Spanish French Italian Login Register What'snew Search Rules/Help/FAQ Members InterfaceLanguage Menu Login Register Installtheapp Install Forums EnglishOnly EnglishOnly Youareusinganoutofdatebrowser.Itmaynotdisplaythisorotherwebsitescorrectly.Youshouldupgradeoruseanalternativebrowser. Kindlybeinformed Threadstarter lingkky Startdate Dec4,2016 L lingkky SeniorMember chinese Ialwaysseealetterstartingwithphrase"kindlybeinformedthat....." Isthereanywordshideninfrontofthephrase"knidlybeinformedthat..." BecauseIcannotreaditasacompletesentence.Whatistherealandcompletesentence?   PaulQ SeniorMember UK English-England "Beinformed"isthepassiveimperative.Thereisno"realandcompletesentence". Youmightsay,"Iwouldbegratefulifyouunderstandthat...asthiswillmeanthatyouhavebeeninformedbymeofthatfact."However,thisisnotexactlythesame.   Englishmypassion SeniorMember Nainital India-Hindi No,nothingishidden/omittedexcept"you",whichistheusualsubjectofanimperativesentence.   L lingkky SeniorMember chinese Isitjustaninstructionwhichwantsyoutotakenote? .justlike"Doit"   L londoncalling SeniorMember Salerno,Italy UKEnglish A'realandcompletesentence'wouldbe,forexample: Kindlybeinformedthatwewillbecarryingoutmaintenanceworkalongyourroadon12.1.17.(Pleasedonotleaveyourcarparkedintheroadbetween9amand4pm). Thisisawarningnotice.SometimesKindlybeinformedisusedsolelytorelayinformation. Thatsaid,Ifinditveryold-fashioned.   L lingkky SeniorMember chinese Iactuallydon'tknowtheexactlyruleorstuctureusedtoconveythemeaningthroughthephrase.   L londoncalling SeniorMember Salerno,Italy UKEnglish Thestructureis'Kindlybeinformedthat...',pluswhateveryouwishtosay.   DonnyB MemberEmeritus Coventry,UK EnglishUKSouthernStandardEnglish lingkkysaid: Iactuallydon'tknowtheexactlyruleorstuctureusedtoconveythemeaningthroughthephrase. Clicktoexpand... It'saveryformalwayofstartingoffapieceofadviceorinformation,whichisusedinofficiallettersandthelike.Iwouldn'trecommendthatyoutryanduseit.   sdgraham SeniorMember Oregon,USA USAEnglish DonnyBsaid: It'saveryformalwayofstartingoffapieceofadviceorinformation,whichisusedinofficiallettersandthelike.Iwouldn'trecommendthatyoutryanduseit. Clicktoexpand... Ireally,really,REALLYdoubtthatyou'alwaysseealetterstartingwithphrase"kindlybeinformedthat....."(asyouclaimedintheOP)   L londoncalling SeniorMember Salerno,Italy UKEnglish AsIsaidabove,it'sveryold-fashionedand,assuch,increasinglyuncommon.Ifanyone'sinterestedhereisalinktoGoogleBooks(ModernBusinessLetters,E-mails)inwhichtheauthortermstheexpression'redundant'.   Youmustloginorregistertoreplyhere. Share: Facebook Twitter Reddit WhatsApp Email Share Link Forums EnglishOnly EnglishOnly Top