What is the meaning of I will let you know soon?

If you want to say you will let someone know something at the first possible opportunity, you would have to say: “I will let you know as soon as possible”. “I will let you know soon” is also possible, but does not convey any particular sense of urgency.

Will let you know in a bit Meaning?

, Logophile and Grammar enthusiast. It means that I will tell you once I get to know about it. Or it could mean that I will tell you what I think once I’ve made a decision.

What to say instead of let you know?

What is another word for let you know?

tell	advise
brief	enlighten
apprise	notify
acquaint	instruct
edify	update

How do you say let you know?

Will let you know by tomorrow meaning?

I will let you know by tomorrow afternoon. = I will inform you today or tomorrow before noon.

Is “let us know when this option will become available” grammatically correct?

Yes, it is a grammatically correct sentence. Use the above sentence if your intention is that, at some point in the future, you will let the readers know the exact date the option will be available, (meaning the actual date of availability for that option is even further in the future). We will let you know when this option will become available.

Is it correct to say “at some point in the future”?

Yes, it is a grammatically correct sentence. Use the above sentence if your intention is that, at some point in the future, you will let the readers know the exact date the option will be available, (meaning the actual date of availability for that option is even further in the future).

Will you let me know when I have arrived?

I would say that – technically – the use of “when” in “I will let you know when I have arrived” is odd and that the sentence should be, “I will let you know after I have arrived”. This is because the use of the present perfect (“…have arrived”) allows for the information to be given only after the arrival has occurred.

Will you let us know when this option will be available?

We will let you know when this option will be available. Yes, it is a grammatically correct sentence. Use the above sentence if your intention is that, at some point in the future, you will let the readers know the exact date the option will be available, (meaning the actual date of availability for that option is even further in the future).