How do I ask my friend for his studies?

How do I ask my friend for his studies?

Dear Friend, I know your exams are upcoming and I hope you will get handsome marks in this. I hope you are studying well for the preparation. I want to ask you how you are preparing yourself for annual exam.

How do I write an advice email?

And follow these rules:

1. Spend 95% of your time researching the person you’re emailing, and 5% writing the email.
2. Introduce yourself quickly but specifically, and ask specific questions.
3. Ask one or two questions.
4. Google your questions first.
5. Don’t offer to “hop on the phone” as a compromise.

When can I use please be advised?

“Please be advised” is a phrase used to notify someone that you will inform them of something. Frequently, “please be advised” has negative connotations because it is associated with a warning that precedes some negative information. It is thought to be a quite formal and impersonal phrase.

What can I say instead of my information?

What is another word for for your information?

FYI	I’d like to bring to your attention
I’d like to notify you	it should be mentioned that
just so you know	just so you’re aware
just to let you know	so you know
for your attention	for your perusal

How do you say to give information?

Synonyms

1. tell. verb. to give information to someone.
2. deliver. verb. to give information or documents to someone.
3. report. verb. to provide information about something that exists or has happened.
4. point out. phrasal verb. to tell someone something.
5. brief. verb.
6. relay. verb.
7. divulge. verb.
8. advise. verb.

What information do you have about something?

Dealing with the subject of, about, or concerning something. “Information on something” would be information that is really in-depth, and quite into details. i.e. A study on history, or A book on biomedicine. It would be much better to use “information about something” in this case.

How do you give information?

Getting and Giving Information

1. Show interest by leaning forward, paying attention, nodding in agreement, taking notes, and so forth.
2. Greet new ideas with interest.
3. Give the individual your undivided attention.
4. Maintain eye contact.
5. Use the individual’s name.
6. Smile, relax, and be friendly.

Which request is more polite?

We use Can I / Could I / May I / Might I to request something for your self, all of these forms are possible. May and Might are consider to be more polite than Can and Could.

How do I give my address?

Typically when you give your address it’s in the order: building number, street, unit number (if applicable), city, state/province, postal code, and possibly country (if applicable). For example: 111 First Street Apartment 11, Onesville, California, United States.

How do you formally ask for information?

In formal letters or emails, direct questions are rarely used; you should use indirect questions.

1. I would be grateful if you could tell me…
2. I would appreciate it if you could tell me…
3. I would like to know…
4. I was wondering if you could tell me…
5. Would you mind telling me…?
6. Could you tell me…?

How do you reply to information on an email?

So, here are some phrases you can use in the opening:

1. Thank you for your inquiry regarding our product or service.
2. Thank you for your interest in our product or service.
3. We would like to thank you for your letter inquiring about our product.
4. We truly appreciate your letter asking for information about our service.

How do you write a formal letter of information?

FORMAL LETTERS GIVING AND REQUESTING INFORMATION

1. LETTER STRUCTURE. Remember about the letter structure.
2. PARAGRAPH DEVELOPMENT. Each paragraph should start with the topic sentence introducing the topic of the paragraph.
3. EXPRESSIONS. Use appropriate expressions to give and request information.
4. FORMAL LANGUAGE. Remember to use formal language.
5. INDIRECT QUESTIONS.
6. PRACTISE.