I M Still Not Sure If They Get It Or Not R Woooosh What would you put after "i'm not sure": "if" or "whether"? for instance, would you say: "i'm not sure if there is another stop" or "i'm not sure whether there is another stop"? thanks for the help! either one would be fine. you can use 'whether' when there are two possibilities, and you don't know which one to choose. “i am not sure” is correct and acceptable in emails when you don’t know how to answer someone’s question. try “i am unable to provide a definitive answer” for an honest, formal synonym that helps mix things up. “i’m still undecided” shows you don’t know how to answer something in more informal contexts.
Not Exactly A Woooosh R Lostredditors What's the difference between "if" and "whether", i still don't get it? for example: "i'm not sure if whether it's right", "you have to decide if whether i stay or not", "i don't care if whether it was you or someone else". It is professional to say “i’m not sure” in most cases. it’s a simple way to show that you don’t know something. so, it keeps things honest when someone asks you a genuine work related question. also, it’s formal. therefore, you can use it in an email at work when you know you can’t answer something. That sentence is fine as it is, but if you wanted to be super grammatical about it, it would read, "i'm not sure whether or not i understand this correctly." you can also totally rephrase it to make it sound more casual if that's what you're looking for, "i don't think i get it.". Other ways to say i’m not sure. perhaps; maybe; apparently; i guess… well… to; probably; it appears… as far as i know… it looks like… it seems… as far as i am aware… i imagine… i suppose… possibly; to the best of my knowledge… synonyms for i’m not sure | image.
You Know He S Not Wrong R Woooosh That sentence is fine as it is, but if you wanted to be super grammatical about it, it would read, "i'm not sure whether or not i understand this correctly." you can also totally rephrase it to make it sound more casual if that's what you're looking for, "i don't think i get it.". Other ways to say i’m not sure. perhaps; maybe; apparently; i guess… well… to; probably; it appears… as far as i know… it looks like… it seems… as far as i am aware… i imagine… i suppose… possibly; to the best of my knowledge… synonyms for i’m not sure | image. For example, if you’re in a business meeting and you hear someone say something that you’re just not sure about, you might respond with: “i’m not a hundred percent sure about that.” with that sentence, you’re not directly disagreeing with them. instead, you’re simply stating that there is a little bit of doubt. Posted by u dragonhuntercr 18,069 votes and 137 comments. R woooosh (or just woooosh) is used in response to someone taking sarcasm literally, and you use it to call them out on not picking up on the sarcasm. origins: the onemonepia comes from the saying “the joke went over your head ” and it’s (literally) the sound of the joke going over the person’s head. "i am still not sure" is correct and usable in written english. you can use it when you are uncertain about something and need more time to make a decision. for example, "i'm still not sure which project i should choose for my final assignment in college." i am still not sure. what should i do if i am still not sure?.
No This Is Not R Woooosh For example, if you’re in a business meeting and you hear someone say something that you’re just not sure about, you might respond with: “i’m not a hundred percent sure about that.” with that sentence, you’re not directly disagreeing with them. instead, you’re simply stating that there is a little bit of doubt. Posted by u dragonhuntercr 18,069 votes and 137 comments. R woooosh (or just woooosh) is used in response to someone taking sarcasm literally, and you use it to call them out on not picking up on the sarcasm. origins: the onemonepia comes from the saying “the joke went over your head ” and it’s (literally) the sound of the joke going over the person’s head. "i am still not sure" is correct and usable in written english. you can use it when you are uncertain about something and need more time to make a decision. for example, "i'm still not sure which project i should choose for my final assignment in college." i am still not sure. what should i do if i am still not sure?.