Notify vs Let someone know
Listen, type the full sentence, then see exactly where you went wrong.
Intermediate and above, or any learner training full listening without hints.
Repeat each exercise at least 3 times to improve faster!
Comments
Sign in to ask questions, point out mistakes, and reply to other learners.
About this exercise
Understanding the difference between formal and informal language is essential for effective communication. In this exercise, you will learn the appropriate contexts for using 'notify' and 'let someone know.' The speaker explains how 'notify' is too formal for casual conversations among friends, where 'let someone know' is more suitable. By practicing this distinction, you will enhance your everyday English speaking skills and sound more natural when talking with friends. This exercise will help you navigate informal interactions effectively.
Questions about this exercise
The exercise highlights when to use 'let someone know' instead of 'notify' in informal contexts.
No, 'notify' is too formal for casual conversations; 'let someone know' is preferred.
'Notify' is typically used in formal settings, such as businesses or official communications.
Using 'let someone know' instead of 'notify' helps you sound more relaxed and friendly.