Aug 24, 2019 · 2) I'd appreciate any comments of (from) you. First, I think "any comments" is correct but I also read a sentence: "Ask any doctor, They'll tell you that smoking is not good for your health". So I got confused. Please help me distinguish two sentences. Second, I was wondering whether I should use "of" or "from" (any comment(s) from you or any ...

Aug 24, 2008 · Hi all, Normally in the email writing, I often ask the recipients that “please let me know if you have any comment”. I’ve used single form of “comment” for what I studied from school. But when looking around, I’ve noticed that there are some using “any comments” for this context. Can any one advice me which one is correct in …

Jul 11, 2016 · Type additional comments if any; It makes sense since the you are trying to say. If you have any additional comments, type them. This seems fine as phrase to instruct the reader. You might also want to say. Include additional comments, if any. This seems like a typical line you might find in a application or survey. Feel free to type comments ...

Jan 7, 2024 · If you require any further information, please do not hesitate to contact me (at any time). If you have any questions, please let me know. If you have any more questions, just let me know. (In the meantime) if you need any more information, please feel free to email me. If you need any more info, just drop me a line.

Dec 19, 2017 · As a native speaker from the US, I find #2 the most idiomatically correct. I disagree with the commenter who said that you should change the word order to "Comments are welcome and most

Aug 29, 2016 · I was replying an email sent by a friend and I wrote "Thanks Mark, interesting the comment from John!" Basically I was trying to say that John made a good comment about a magazin

Dec 9, 2015 · I'm not sure I do. Those 2 phrases mean the same thing to me. Any is as strong as no. What you can do with "don't" is use words other than "any" which alter the meaning. "I don't have much money but I can afford some noodles". –

Jun 10, 2010 · ‘No comment’ is the standard remark made by someone who is being asked questions by the press and doesn’t want to say anything. ‘No comments’ would be used in a fuller statement as in: I have no comments to make on the situation. As a question it would be: Have you any comments you would like to make on the present crisis?

Please let me know if there are any problems. If there is any book that is better than yours, it is this one. If there are any books that are better than yours, it is this one. If there is any scooter or bike parked in front my door, I will throw it away. If there are any scooters or bikesparked in front my door, I will throw them away.

Jul 26, 2015 · Please let me know if you have any questions. To make it more polite you would request that the reader contact you by using "please"; Omitting the "please" sometimes makes it seem like a demand instead of a request. In the right context something like "Let me know if you have any questions." is fine.