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MaanuMp Posted 17 years ago
Grammar

Let me know

I usually use the statement

'Please let me know when you have finished/done'

to inform me when the task assigned (to someone) is completed.

Is this a correct sentence?

How can I express the same idea in a different way?
  

Top answer

Your sentence is perfectly good. I'm not sure which part you want to change. let me know ~ tell me, send me word, have John tell me [none is better than what you started with] when you've finished/done ~ you're through

— Philip

  • Your sentence is perfectly good.
  • I'm not sure which part you want to change.
  • let me know ~ tell me, send me word, have John tell me [none is better than what you started with] when you've finished/done ~ you're through
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4 Answers
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Your sentence is perfectly good. I'm not sure which part you want to change.

let me know ~ tell me, send me word, have John tell me [none is better than what you started with]

when you've finished/done ~ you're through
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MaanuMp'Please let me know when you have finished/done'
Have done is wrong. ... when you are/have finished or when you are done.

CB
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Cool Breeze
MaanuMp'Please let me know when you have finished/done'

Have done is wrong. ... when you are/have finished or when you are done.

CB

Good catch, C.B. I missed that one.

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Thank you Philip and CB.
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