Definition
I want to let you know (that...): I wish to advise, to tell, to notify, to inform you (that...)
I just wanted to let you know that my sister will be visiting for a few days. I thought it best to give you prior warning.
I'll let you know: I'll keep you posted, I'll tell you, I'll inform you, I'll keep you updated
- "Captain Donny Dare : I'm just going to call the control tower and let them know that we're coming in to land."
- "We'll let you know."
- "Please let us know if we can make your transition easier."
- "I've also faxed the immigration office at the airport, letting them know what's happening."
- "I just wanted to follow up on our conversation yesterday, and let you know that I'll be available for a telephone interview on Tuesday of next week."
- "I will let you know how things turn out!"
- "I will read the sentence first, to let you know how it SHOULD be pronounced: Is that horse reading a book or ironing some clothes, mmkay?"
- "This e-mail is just to let you know that I'll be conducting telephone interviews with the candidates for the "Xavier Delavigne Friends of France" internship program tomorrow morning (the program that sponsors a French student to work at Delavigne for the summer)."
- "Secondly, I have met with all of our major clients to let them know about Bruno's leave of absence."
Still unsure of the best way to use 'Let you know'? Improve your English thanks to our online English lessons. We offer a free test as well as a free level assessment!
What our users say:
Test your English with Gymglish today and get a free level assessment
Absolutely free - no strings attached.
