How do you thank someone for sending feedback?
Thank you so much for your prompt and detailed feedback. I wasn’t aware of this issue and I’m very grateful that you brought it to my attention. Now, I’ll be able to make the needed adjustments to my workflow and keep track of my progress to become more efficient overall.
How do you say thank you for good feedback at work?
Some ways you can word your thank you are:
- Thank you for noticing, it really makes me happy to hear!
- Thanks for noticing, I put a lot of time and effort into that project.
- Thanks for taking the time to let me know you feel this way!
- Thank you for the positive feedback! It means a lot to know you’ve noticed me.
How do you respond to an email feedback?
5 Ways to Respond to Negative Feedback Via Email
- “I really appreciate you pointing that out. I will fix that right away/moving forward.”
- “You’re right. I didn’t put much time into that project.
- “I appreciate you sharing your thoughts.
- “I’m sorry you’re unhappy.
What can I say instead of appreciated?
admire,
How do you say I would appreciate it in an email?
a few fancy ones: i would like to express my sincere appreciation for. i would sincerely appreciate your assistance in. your knowledge (or assistance) on this subject would help me tremendously.
How do you acknowledge feedback?
How to Respond to Positive Reviews
- Say Thank You.
- Reinforce the Positive.
- Pass Along the Compliment.
- Tell Customers You’d Love to See Them Again.
- Mention Other Products or Services.
- Share the Review with Your Team.
- Share the Review with the World.
How do you say appreciate in an email?
Personal thank you
- I appreciate you!
- You are the best.
- I appreciate your help so much.
- I’m grateful to you.
- I wanted to thank you for your help.
- I value the help you’ve given me.
- I am so thankful for you in my life.
- Thanks for the support.
Do you say appreciate it or appreciated?
“Much appreciate it” is incorrect, and the correct way of using this phrase would either be to say “Much appreciated” or “I appreciate it.” “I appreciate it” also uses an active voice, indicating the subject performing the action instead of merely implying it, and is appropriate in a formal setting.