It’s (nice/good/great) to hear from you. It’s a polite way to show that you’re happy to communicate with this person. For example, imagine that you get an email from a colleague in a different department at work who you last spoke with two weeks ago.
Is good to hear from you again?
The phrase to hear from means to start or renew a social relationship with someone. In this case, you’re trying to say that it was nice to speak with someone again, and you’re not focusing on the physical act of hearing, so you want to say “Nice to hear from you”.
What do you reply to Good to hear from you?
How do you respond to good to hear from you?
- Thank you! (
- Good to hear from you too. (
- The feeling is mutual. (
- Thanks for hearing me (informal, sarcastic, to a friend)
- Same here. (
- I am glad it is. (
- Or is it? (
- I know (informal, cocky, shouldn’t be used)
How do you express happy emails?
When expressing gratitude, it can be good to use words other than “thank you.” Instead, consider using phrases like:
- “I really appreciate what you did.”
- “I am very grateful for it.”
- “I was really pleased to have your help.”
Can you say Glad to hear in an email?
Yes, it’s informal. You could consider saying ‘I am very pleased to hear that’, or ‘Congratulations! Very well done’, or ‘That’s fantastic to hear!’
Can you say good to hear from you?
2 Answers. Yes, it is correct.
How do you say good to hear?
glad to hear > synonyms »good to know exp. »delighted to hear exp. »pleased to hear exp. »happy to know exp.
How do I write an email for a waiting response?
You sent an important email and you’re eager to get a reply….7 Alternatives to “I Look Forward to Hearing From You”
- 1 Use a call-to-action.
- 2 I’m eager to receive your feedback.
- 3 I appreciate your quick response.
- 4 Always happy to hear from you.
- 5 Keep me informed . . .
- 6 I await your immediate response.
- 7 Write soon!
Is “it’s very nice to hear from you Again” correct?
Grammatically, no, it is not correct. It’s very nice to hear from you again is correct.Or Nice to hear that from you again. The correct sentence is: “It’s nice to hear from you again” We do not use present continuous tense when we are stating a fact or general truth.
How do you say it’s nice to hear from you?
For example, imagine that you get an email from a colleague in a different department at work who you last spoke with two weeks ago. You can write back: It’s nice to hear from you. You can also use this phrase when you’re talking on the telephone with someone who you haven’t spoken to in a long time.
Does ‘read you Again’ work for e-mail?
No, I’m afraid that “read you again” doesn’t work, although it would seem logical: You are in fact reading the e-mail, not “hearing” it. But we use “hear from you” whether we have received a letter, an e-mail, a phone call, or any forum of communication. All of these variations are possible: It’s nice to hear from you. It’s good to hear from you.
How do you reply to ‘good to hear from you’?
Depending on the situation and the person we must reply accordingly. Thank you! (Formal, with respect, to Superiors or Elders) Good to hear from you too. (Mutual, formal, to anyone) The feeling is mutual.
