"I hope you will take all relevant factors" works well in formal emails. "Thank you for understanding" shows gratitude even without immediate response. "I greatly appreciate your understanding" implies acceptance before reading. "Your understanding is greatly appreciated" works similarly to "thank you". "I trust you understand" is typically used by management to employees
"I look forward to hearing from you" shows enthusiasm and professionalism. "Awaiting your reply" maintains serious tone in formal emails. "I look forward to hearing back" works well with clients. "Let me know what you think" encourages immediate response. "Do you have any ideas?" and "What are your thoughts?" provide honest responses
French letters tend to be more formal than English. "Dans l'attente de vous lire" means "looking forward to hearing from you". "Veuillez recevoir" is standard for business letters. "Veuillez agréer" is used for equal or inferior business contacts. "Je vous prie d'agréer" is used for superiors
"Looking forward to hearing from you" is a professional email response request. "I appreciate your quick response" works well for time-sensitive matters. "We kindly request a response by..." is polite and direct. "Talk to you soon" is informal and suitable for casual communication
"Hi all" is grammatically correct in email greetings. Forbes survey shows 52% prefer "Hi/Hello everyone" over "Hi/Hello all". Some prefer "Hi, everyone" or "Dear everyone" for natural sound
"Thanks in advance" is acceptable workplace jargon but may sound presumptuous. Simple "Thanks" or "Thank you" can replace the presumptuous phrase. Alternative phrases include "Could you..." and "I'm grateful for any support"