Collocation
Let me know if you have any questions.
An idiomatic expression used to invite someone to ask questions or inform you if they need clarification or assistance.
Definition
'Let me know if you have any questions.' is a common English collocation. An idiomatic expression used to invite someone to ask questions or inform you if they need clarification or assistance.
Let + someone + know + (information/condition)
“Please let me know if you have any questions after reviewing the document.”
Examples
- Please let me know if you can attend the meeting next week.
- I'll let you know when the results are available.
- Just let us know if there's anything else we can do to help.
Show more examples
- He promised to let them know his decision by the end of the day.
- They didn't let me know about the change in schedule.
- Could you let me know if you prefer tea or coffee?
- We need to let the team know about the new policy.
- If you encounter any problems, please let me know immediately.
- I'll let him know you called.
- She wants to let her parents know that she's doing well.
Learn this in a path
More at A2 level
- How's it going? A common informal greeting used to ask someone how they are or what is happening in their life.
- I'll get back to you. I will contact you again later to provide information, an answer, or a response, typically after I …
- This is a priority. This is the most important thing that needs attention or must be dealt with first.
- Good to see you. A common, friendly greeting used when meeting someone you know, often after some time apart.
- Long time no see. An informal greeting used when you meet someone you haven't seen for a significant period of time.