Useful tips

Is it rude to say duly noted?

Is it rude to say duly noted?

Is Duly Noted Rude? Duly noted isn’t necessarily rude, but it can be. Depending on your intention and tone, this phrase may seem less than polite or inappropriate. For instance, if someone offers a critique you don’t want to hear, you might respond with a sarcastic duly noted.

How do you use duly noted in a sentence?

Use of “Duly Noted” in Sentences (Straightforward Usage)

  1. The concern of citizens was duly noted in the meeting.
  2. Banking staff duly noted in their report that money was missing from one specific account.
  3. We duly noted the planned changes from the committee.

What is another word for duly noted?

What is another word for duly noted?

filed officially documented
officially recorded registered

Is it rude to say Point taken?

Well, that’s a bad answer. “Point taken” is simply an incorrect response to a piece of ordinary information.

Which is the correct meaning of the word’duly noted’?

The relevant senses of due here are appropriate, deserved, and justified. So when we say something is duly noted, we mean that noting that thing (i.e., noticing or acknowledging it) is appropriate and justified. In official contexts, duly noted implies that the thing being noted will get appropriate consideration when the time comes.

Which is a bad answer, duly noted or point taken?

I’d say “point taken”, “duly noted” or famously written on WR nowadays “got it”. Click to expand… Well, that’s a bad answer. “Point taken” is simply an incorrect response to a piece of ordinary information. Well, that’s a bad answer. “Point taken” is simply an incorrect response to a piece of ordinary information.

What does it mean to say dually noted twice?

Dually means twice, double, or in two different ways, so dually noted literally means noted twice or noted in two ways. It’s possible to imagine situations where dually noted would make sense, but the phrase is usually just a misspelling of duly noted. Hello there Diego.

When do I use ” noted with…”?

Your statement was perfectly correct, but a bit flowery. Noted. when used as a response to a request by someone, is a very short and succinct way to say that you understood what you were asked to do. It is like saying. I understand (and I will act do what you want me to do).