to let me know
- phrasal verb
- Let me know if you need any help.
- please let me know
- If you have questions, let me know
- also let me know
If you like this makeup look, let me know in the comments below.
- If you like this makeup look, let me know in the comments below.
- If you've read stolen Songbird, let me know your thoughts.
- Could you just just let me know if Ella's landed safely?
- I'd appreciate you letting me know that you're OK.
- Just let me know what you might store on there.
- If you want to hear the other stories, let me know because sadly I have them.
- So let me know if this is proper English.
Examples
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Tell me what to expect and let me know what my role is here.
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You just let me know when you find a job, and I'll file the papers.
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So you take that and you let me know how those go.
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You just got to let me know what you want.
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And they will let me know in their very next response.
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You apply it to yours and let me know how it works out.
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If anything turns up, we will let you know.
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I just wanted to let you know where you two stand.
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Please feel free to let me know because I'm quite confused.
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Please let me know if you have any updates regarding the project.
Synonyms
Give someone information
To tell someone about a fact or situation
Tell someone about something, often in an official way
Tell someone officially about something
To tell people information that was secret
Tell someone often about new events or changes
To tell someone about news or a change
To tell someone about something they did not know
To tell someone about something
Antonyms
How Informed
Surface Forms
Morphology
The phrase composes 'let' (allow) + 'me' (the speaker) + 'know' (become aware), which literally yields 'allow me to become aware' and pragmatically means 'tell/inform me'. This causative/permissional composition is a common, transparent pattern in English, so a B1 learner who knows the constituent words will typically infer the intended meaning.
Etymology
Let me know comes from the simple idea of letting someone have information: let means 'allow' and know means 'have information'. So when you say let me know, you are politely asking someone to 'tell me' later when they have news, which is why it means 'to tell me'.