Question
20 January
- Japanese
-
English (US)
Question about English (US)
What is the difference between “let me know if you have any questions” and “let me know of you have any questions” ?Feel free to just provide example sentences.
What is the difference between “let me know if you have any questions” and “let me know of you have any questions” ?Feel free to just provide example sentences.
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- English (US)
Let me know if you have any questions is the right way to say it!
- English (UK)
- English (US)
"Let me know if you have any questions." is correct grammatically
- Japanese
@annamky @BeIIa
So is “let me know of” a bit slangy?
So is “let me know of” a bit slangy?
- English (US)
@MooCat I haven’t heard many people use that.
- Japanese
@BeIIa
I see. So maybe it was a typo or something I guess :)
it really sounds cool to me so I wanted to know it was a word.
>>I haven’t heard many people use that.
Thanks so much!
I see. So maybe it was a typo or something I guess :)
it really sounds cool to me so I wanted to know it was a word.
>>I haven’t heard many people use that.
Thanks so much!
- English (US)
- Japanese
- English (UK)
- English (US)
@MooCat Let me know of any questions that come to your mind.
It is used in different sentences.
Know of means to 'learn'
Know if - if is a conditional
- Japanese
@annamky
Thank you for the alternative!
I’ll try and use it next time:)
Thank you for the alternative!
I’ll try and use it next time:)
- English (UK)
- English (US)
- Japanese
@annamky
Ah! That’s also exactly what I wanted to know about:D
Thank you for the link!
I’ll check it later✨
Ah! That’s also exactly what I wanted to know about:D
Thank you for the link!
I’ll check it later✨
- Japanese
@annamky
I see...!
>>> Know of means to 'learn'
Know if - if is a conditional
So saying “let me know if you have__” implies there are two possibilities like whether ‘you’ have __ or not.
On the other hand, “let me know of __ that you have” is saying “show me __” on the assumption that ‘you’ *may* have __”
Do I understand correctly?
I see...!
>>> Know of means to 'learn'
Know if - if is a conditional
So saying “let me know if you have__” implies there are two possibilities like whether ‘you’ have __ or not.
On the other hand, “let me know of __ that you have” is saying “show me __” on the assumption that ‘you’ *may* have __”
Do I understand correctly?
- English (UK)
- English (US)
@MooCat Yep! on the assumption that 'you' MAY have. ( because they may not have any hahaha)
- Japanese
@annamky
That’s a relief!
Thanks again✨
*added ‘may’*🙏
That’s a relief!
Thanks again✨
*added ‘may’*🙏
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