About 50 results
Open links in new tab
  1. What does "duly" mean in the phrase "duly noted"?

    Nov 6, 2011 · The phrase "duly noted" is very common, but I have never used the word "duly" outside of this context. What is the …

  2. What is the meaning of 'Well noted."? - English Language & Usage …

    Oct 19, 2016 · It is another way of saying duly noted (correctly or appropriately recorded). If they have the power to accept …

  3. Minutes from a meeting - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange

    It depends a little bit on the situation. Duly noted can mean a couple different things. From Ask.com: The phrase duly noted means …

  4. Correct use of "hereby" - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange

    Does the following sentence make correct use of hereby? The total amount specified in "Appendix 3 Price Breakdown and Payment …

  5. Present-Perfect: "hadn't heard" vs. "haven't heard"

    It seems to me that there are three choices here. I haven't heard a song this good for a while. I hadn't heard a song this good for a …

  6. Acknowledge vs Noted - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange

    Jun 17, 2015 · I have a friend who is using "acknowledge" when someone asks him to confirm something. Usually I observe people …

  7. What is the meaning of the phrase "duly require"?

    Duly is defined: in a due manner; properly; fittingly. So, "duly required" is something that is required in a fitting manner, as related to …

  8. what is the meaning of "duly attached" in? [closed]

    Duly attached just means he was a part of the regiment per his orders. A surgeon wouldn't typically be a regular combat soldier in the …

  9. How can I politely express that "I have understood"?

    When my professor instructs me during his/her office hour, I may simply show my understanding by "Got it" or "I see". But I wonder …

  10. grammaticality - Usage of phrase "revert back" - English Language ...

    Possible Duplicate: Can 'revert' be used as a synonym of 'reply'? Is it correct English to refer to replying to someone or giving …