We confirmed vs we are confirmed | WordReference Forums hi, In the formal confirmation letter , when I should be used "confirmed" or " are confirmed "? My letter is: Thank you for your signing up our event We (are) confirmed you that we have your name on our list The event will be held on Friday, July 4 at 2pm We look forward to seeing you soon
Confirm vs Confirm on - WordReference Forums please confirm on seat availablity Please confirm on the receipt of these emails Are above sentences from google wrong? I can take off 'on' Please confirm seat availability Please confirm the receipt of these emails I often hear people say" Please confirm on this "
Difference between confirm and verify - WordReference Forums I think only 'confirm' will do here 'Confirm' means generally to give, or to ask for, assurance that something is the case 'The policeman read out my address and I confirmed it ' 'Verify' is, or can be, closer in meaning to 'discover' or 'check' 'We've already verfified that Smith was in Manchester on Tuesday so he couldn't have committed the murder ' However, there's a great deal of
comfirm in on with | WordReference Forums Dear all, what is the meaning of confirm sb in sth, confirm sth in sb, confirm sb on sth, confirm sth on sb, confirm sth with sb, confirm sb with sth ?? How can I use it, have any example? Actually we didn't say confirm sb with sth but confirm with sb sth or confirm sth with sb, right ? I'm
by return email - WordReference Forums Hi everyone, > If I want the recepient to reply to my email with his her confirmation, can I write "Please confirm this by return email " ? Perhaps the part before "by return email" can be phrased differently, but I'd like to know if the use of "by return email" is gramatically correct and
confirm the date and time - WordReference Forums Hello everyone, I am writing a response to a job interview invitation and I wonder whether "confirm" is the only possibility in the following case: "I am writing to confirm the date and time of the interview I am looking forward to meeting you " Is there a better verb to use in this
I confirm my attendance - WordReference Forums Hello, Is 'I confirm my attendance' or 'I can confirm my attendance' OK as a reply to an interview invitation that says 'please confirm your presence' Thanks for your help
I would like to confirm (with you) my availability that Any other better ways to say that? 2 Is it weird to use to word " confirm" here? as "confirm" to me is like i have told the company what my availability is like before, and the company is reaching out to confirm that with me again only The situation I am referring to, however, is the company asks for my availability for the first time Many