The correct sentence is “I’ll take your leave” (not “yours”) but it’s very old-fashioned.

take (one’s) leave (of someone) to say good-bye to someone and leave. I took leave of the hostess at an early hour. One by one, the guests took their leave.

The correct construction is, “I’ll take your leave now.” It means you are technically asking the person for permission to leave, but you are assuming they will give it to you.

I would like to inform you that I require a day of absence on {date and month}. I need to visit the bank in my hometown for some personal work, and I need to travel there as soon as possible. Clubbing my leave with the weekend enables me to get this done easily and be back by the following Monday morning.

If your desire is to request leave time from your boss, the subject line and request should be phrased “I would like to be on leave tomorrow”, or more politely, “I would like to request leave time tomorrow”. If your wish to state to him that you will not be showing up tomorrow, you should say “I will be on leave”.

Leave Application for Tomorrow from College Dear Sir, I want to state that I have urgent work because I am unable to attend college tomorrow. So kindly grant me leave for (Date) on Thursday.

Sir, I will not able to come to the office for (date), due to some personal reasons. Kindly grant me leave for this time, I will be most thankful to you. I make sure to complete all the work for said days beforehand so that you may not get any inconvenience during my absence.

Sick? Text Message to Boss Examples

1. “I have (the flu/a cold/etc.)
2. “I’m feeling ill today and don’t think I can do my job efficiently.
3. “I’m not feeling well today and need to take the day off.”
4. “I’m not feeling well and need to use a sick day, but I’ll be back at work tomorrow.”

Hi [Boss’s Name], I’m not feeling well today and will need to take the day off to visit the doctor and rest. I hope to be feeling better by tomorrow, but I will keep you in the loop after my appointment. In the meantime, [Coworker’s Name] has offered to help out in covering my shift today.

Most people here just say I am on holiday tomorrow. That IS the correct way. You could also say: “I’ll be on leave tomorrow”, but “I’m on leave tomorrow” is perfectly fine.

Common Ways to Say Goodbye in English

1. Bye. This is the standard goodbye.
2. Bye bye! This sweet and babyish expression is usually only used when speaking to children.
3. See you later, See you soon or Talk to you later.
4. I’ve got to get going or I must be going.
5. Take it easy.
6. I’m off.
7. Goodbye.
8. Have a nice day or Have a good _____

At least in American English, we don’t generally use “at” to refer to a date, although we do use “at” when referring to time. A better way to express the sentence might be, “I will be on leave on November 2nd.”

1 Answer. Yes, “Please be informed that…” is correct, as is “For your information”. Both formulations are common and current. ‘Please be informed that’ is more polite than ‘This is to inform you that’.

In the end, there’s nothing grammatically wrong with “please advise.” It’s just a question of usage and style. Some people don’t like it because it can be interpreted as rude or demanding.

Fyi stands for for your information. It’s commonly used not only in informal communication but also in formal situations to call attention to certain information.

“FYI” is certainly informal, but “for your information” can have a place in formal communication as well. The full phrase, written out, sounds a bit cold and abrupt unless placed in a larger context where a more polite meaning is clear.

Yes, ‘as you know’ is presumptuous. But if you are worried about telling the recipient something that you think is already known, you can use alternative expressions like ‘as you will probably be aware’ or ‘you will possibly be aware that …’ or similar.

Saying “to be clear” is still perfectly acceptable as long as you actually are trying to verify or get everyone on the same page. In some instances, though, the phrase is used as a filler word in conversations and indirect communication and can be removed altogether.

What is another word for for your information?

Here’s to ask then “Can information be kind?” or “What is kind information?” – this doesn’t make sense. Information cannot be kind (it can be good or bad; helpful or not, but not kind) and therefore it is a semantically incorrect usage of the word. The correct phrase is “For your information” or just FYI for short.

How do you say “I will let you know professionally”?…

1. I’ll revert back then.
2. I’ll contact you.
3. I’ll inform you.
4. I’ll check & get back to you.
5. I’ll keep you posted.
6. I’ll keep you updated.
7. I’ll catch up with you.(informal one)
8. Let’s circle back to it later.

“FYI” is just rude and can easily become a tool in passive aggressive communication when forwarding an email from someone else – “FYI, you should know about this”.

When Acknowledgment is Good. Even with a simple FYI type email, a nice “Thanks for the update — appreciated!” will be a welcome reply. Especially for FYIs about time sensitive and date specific concerns.

If you’re asking is the phrase “FYI” disrespectful because it’s too informal with a superior, then in the USA the answer is no. FYI is a perfectly acceptable phrase for an email.

How to Spell Email (or E-mail) E-mail and email are both correct ways to spell the same word. The issue of the hyphen (or lack thereof) in e-mail is still far from being settled. Different style guides prefer one spelling over the other, so if you need to follow one make sure you use the spelling it prescribes.