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Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

let it be known

Is this a set phrase or something that is natural? Is it correct?

I've let it be known that I don't like him.

Thanks
  

Top answer

Yes, it's correct. g. less direct than simply going and loudly telling them).

— GPY

  • Yes, it's correct.
  • g.
  • less direct than simply going and loudly telling them).
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1 Answers
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Yes, it's correct. I wouldn't exactly call it a set phrase, but "to let something be known" is a fairly familiar combination of words, meaning to allow information/facts to become known to other people in a somewhat indirect way (e.g. less direct than simply going and loudly telling them).
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