Anonymous Posted 9 years ago
Grammar
I would like to happily inform you that
"I would like to happily inform that I booked my flight for September 5th."
Is the above sentence correct for showing my happiness and eagerness to a professor with whom I'm going to work during my research opportunity? I wonder where shall the expression be used: should it be a very good news for the person I am talking/writing to or can it be a good thing happened to me myself?
Thank you
Top answer
"Is the above sentence correct for showing my happiness and eagerness to a professor with whom I'm going to work during my research opportunity? No. We just don't do that.
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anonymousI would like to happily inform that I booked my flight for September 5th."Is the above sentence correct for showing my happiness and eagerness to a professor with whom I'm going to work during my research opportunity?
No. We just don't do that.
anonymousshould it be a very good news for the person I am talking/writing to
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