Dec 31, 2012 · We respectfully request. . . . We earnestly request. . . . are all frequently seen in formal invitations and such. They are in the “expected” format. As with all language of courtesy, you should not get too worked up over what each word literally means in these frozen, fossilized forms. They have become formulaic, so it is “what people do ...

We kindly request that you send us feedback. Which is the most natural and formal rewriting. If there is a previously mentioned feedback that we are referring to, we can say. We kindly request that you send the feedback to us. If you are intent on using "to," then you can use it with "ask." We kindly ask you to send us feedback

Jul 11, 2013 · "Kindly request" is talking about one's own kindness - but we don't usually go around talking about how kind we are: one normally speaks of someone else's kindness. I understand "kindly provide" as a shortened way of saying "Would you please be kind enough to provide" - where you are asking someone else to be kind.

Mar 27, 2014 · Sorry;your 1st sentence.To quote @tchrist: We kindly request. . . . We politely request. . . . We humbly request. . . . are all frequently seen in formal invitations and such. They are in the “expected” format. As with all language of courtesy, you should not get too worked up over what each word literally means in these frozen, fossilized ...

Feb 11, 2013 · Really, it's appropriate for legalese where you want to tone things down from an outright demand ("we request that you submit a complaint within 7 days", "we request that you read the terms and conditions before making an order"), but it's not very polite. (You would kindly request someone attend an event in a formal invite, not just request it).

May 27, 2013 · In our language we use the first one 99% of the time and the second seems to have opposite meaning of its English meaning. What does "to kindly send" mean for English people? Doesn't it sound rude in English? As if I was ordering someone to do something kindly (as if they weren't kind usually) - that's what would be the meaning in my native ...

Apr 9, 2018 · 'Kindly' means in a kind manner. That would imply that your are being 'kind' to them with your request - that you are doing them a favour by applying. As user8577930 says, 'humbly' is a much better word. You might also consider that "request to apply" marks you out as a non-native English speaker.

Dec 22, 2017 · @Raj 33 Yes, you can say it but I would prefer it, editorially, as: We kindly request your feedback. :) Or even better, by putting the emphasis on the customer: Your feedback is kindly requested. – Lambie

Jun 3, 2022 · Choose please or kindly. Doing both moves the tone from polite to needy. The please is leaning towards a request. The kindly is leaning towards a demand. Also, for me is a bit awkward since it creates another prepositional phrase in the sentence, and therefore dilutes the main contents. I would suggest leaving out for me. If the reader needs ...

Added afterwards: This request is to be made to a very senior official. This request is meant to be a polite form of asking the official to do the task of collecting the brief. He, being a very senior official, could not be given a command; he can only be requested, where the request should be extra polite and he does not feel that he is being ...