As per the discussion with Ted, he asked to assign work to your team. As you have analysed the the new changes well and worked on it, kindly
you can take this issue also and reslove it. I have assigned with some other work which should complete this EOD.
Is the above sentences are Polite or aggressive?
It sounds fairly polite. Direct, not aggressive. But try to rewrite it a little. It’s a little unclear. Try this:
Per the discussion with Ted, he requested permission to assign work to your team. Since your team is familiar the work, you will be assigned to this task. Please take address the issue and try to resolve it.
I have been assigned other work, which I should have complete by the end of the day.
(Let me know if I have changed the meaning at all. We can try to rewrite this better). Let me know if you have questions.
Thank you TutorBrian. the entire meaning was changed little but i will rewrite it as you said. Thank you very much for your Quick response.
“Per the discussion with Ted, he asked to assign work to your team. Since you are familiar with the this functionality, you will take to this work.
Please take address the issue and try to resolve it.
I have been assigned other work, which I should have complete by the end of the day.”
Please let me know if you need a specific part changed to get your point across.
I have changed “he asked to assign work to your team” and “Since you are familiar with the this functionality, you will take to this work”.
for my requirement. Suggest me to tell the above statement in more polite manner.
I’m sorry, I’m new here. I did not notice you posted the change in the message before last. Sorry!!!
“Per the discussion with Ted, he asked to assign work to your team. Since you are familiar with the this functionality, you will take to this work.
Please take address the issue and try to resolve it.
I have been assigned other work, which I should have complete by the end of the day.”
My mistake. Please write “Please address the issue and try to resolve it”
“you will take to this work” does not sound so natural. Are you trying to say, “you will/must accept this work”?
How about:
“Since you are familiar with this functionality, please take on this assignment.”
Thank you for your response. Now i got an idea. thank you very much
“Per the discussion with Ted, he asked to assign work to your team. Since you are familiar with the this functionality (what functionality? Have you explained elsewhere?), we/I would like you will to take to on this work.
Please take address the issue and try to resolve it.
I have been assigned other work, which I should have completed by the end of the day.”
Apart from individual rest of charges incurred by Directors & Board Members
Please explain me, if the follwing sentences are true and in what conditioned they should be used and how they should be understood.
He enrolled in the school.
He was enrolled in the school.
What is difference between these two sentences.
Pema
He enrolled in the school = He signed up for school. One time event.
He was enrolled in the school = He used to go to school - an ongoing event.
Enrolled can have two meanings:
Enrolled - Is the actual event of signing up for school.
To be (was, am, etc.) Enrolled - Is the STATE of being signed up for school. If I’m currently going to college it is said, “I’m enrolled in college”. If I am attending a history class - “I’m enrolled in a history class”
Thank you so much for the clearfication.
I thought that only different between those two sentences are one is active voice and othe one is passive voice. Like
Now I got knowledge from you, thank you once again.
In what condition they are being used. Is there any difference?
Pema
Pretty much the same. “Won’t” is a shorter version of “will not”. Usually we use “will not” to emphasis the point.
please do correct me, I find them all similar. Which is the appropriete one.
Group-A
I am good in speaking.
I am good in eating.
I am good in writing.
I am good in dancing.
Group-B
I am good at speaking.
I am good at eating.
I am good at writing.
I am good at dancing.
Generally, use ‘at’ for those.
The exception is if you are talking about speaking, writing or dancing as a school-type subject. Sometimes you can use ‘in’ too in those cases. However, ‘at’ can always be used.