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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

Appreciated / Appreciate It

Hi there,

I've often heard people say "appreciate it" instead of "thank you." Is it actually they are saying "appreciated"? I wonder this because the sentence "appreciate it" does not have a subject so it sounds like an imperative sentence. So I'm afraid of using it on a written sentence because the reader may take it I'm commanding to appreciate something.

Could somebody clarify it? Thanks.
  

Top answer

Hi, The phrase is a short form of ' I appreciate it'. It's just for casual conversation, not for writing. Write it in full.

  • Hi, The phrase is a short form of ' I appreciate it'.
  • It's just for casual conversation, not for writing.
  • Write it in full.
  • Clive
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6 Answers
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Hi,

The phrase is a short form of 'I appreciate it'.

It's just for casual conversation, not for writing. Write it in full.

Clive
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Thanks for such a quick reply. I see, the subject is omitted.

What about when I write in twitter or mail for friends? Is it okey to I omit I (the subject)?
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I belive 'appreciate it' is not correct grammer format as it would infer that please appreciate it and not 'your efforts/work appreciated'.

Why to make more words when same can be achieved in proper english grammatical way- appreciated. (For reading this)
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Great stuff. How do you say, " I really apprecated your time" or I appreciated you sharing about....."

Is it correct to say it that way. Or just to say thanks for sharing etc...


Ty

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