0
Tiratum Posted 21 years ago
Vocabulary

what't the difference between "Please be advised" & "please advise"

what't the difference between "Please be advised" & "please advise"?

which of the following is correct?

1. Please be advised that we have received your letter.

2. Please advise that we have received your letter.

thank you
  

Top answer

Hi , 1. Please be advised that we have received your letter. This means 'We want to tell you that we have received it'.

  • Hi , 1.
  • Please be advised that we have received your letter.
  • This means 'We want to tell you that we have received it'.
  • It's a standard business expression.
  • Personally, I dislike this as it seems to serve no purpose usually.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

26 Answers
0
Hi,

1. Please be advised that we have received your letter. This means 'We want to tell you that we have received it'. It's a standard business expression. Personally, I dislike this as it seems to serve no purpose usually. I'd omit it, and just say 'We have received your le
0
You would use the expression 'please advise' if you are looking for someone to give you some advice or direction on how to move forward. For instance, if you write an email to your supervisor, explaining a difficulty you are having with a customer, you might end the letter by saying 'please advise" meaning please get back to me with your suggested answer.
0
I see.

thanks for your help.
0
Clive2. Please advise that we have received your letter. This is wrong. It makes no sense.

Best wishes, Clive

Hi! As I see it, 'advise' in the formal style takes on the meaning of 'inform', so in a slightly changed context it might mean 'Please inform
0
Hi, Clive. I cannot agree with you more. when i first began to work in this law firm after graduation, i saw this redundant expression everywhere in our files, and i tended to follow suit then. but now I handle countless papers in our law firm, but seldom use it any more. the reason is that it just adds nothing to my writing. I dont mean to tread on anyone's toe, but i really feel some people take
0
Hi,

Please advise that we have received your letter.

I dislike the formulaic aspect of this phrase. However, when I said This is wrong... It makes no sense... here is what I particularly had in mind. I think the writer meant to say this:

Please advise
0
0The correct is "Please be advised that we have received your letter".02br
02br
00When you say "Please be advised" you are actually informing some thing.02br
02br
00"Please advise" would be used to require some information/advice. Ex. Dear... We have not received your letter as yet and we need to know how to proceed in this case. Please advise."02br
0
Please be advised that X means I am telling you someting.

Please advise X about Y means I am asking you to tell someone else something.
0
thanks that was of great help Emotion: smile
0
0thanks for well explanation but i always get confuse between "please advice" and "please advise"0-

Related Questions