![]() If you know them well, or you know that formal language isn’t a necessity in your workplace, then this phrase is always a good choice. It’s still a great way to accept someone’s clarification on a matter. However, it can still work in many email formats, depending on the type of people you work with. “Thanks for the info” is a much more informal phrase. I think I’m finally starting to understand more about the project and how you want it completed. If you do want to avoid this issue, you can always use “thank you for explaining” instead. This is purely a personal preference, though. Some people think that “thanks” is a bit too informal for emails. We can use “explaining” to show that we were a little confused about it until their explanation helped us to understand. “Thanks for explaining” works well when we’ve asked someone to help us with something. Now I can work from home for a little longer. I appreciate you taking the time to update me on these matters.It’s helped us to understand more about what we might have been stuck with. We can use “taking the time” to show that there wasn’t much of a need for them to explain it, but we are happy that they took the chance to do so. If you have got a reply from them, it could mean that you’ve wasted some of their work time, so this also works as an apology of sorts. ![]() It’s especially effective if you know the other party is quite busy. This phrase works well to show your appreciation.
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