Don’t Say “I’ll let you know”

❌ Don't Say

I'll let you know

✅ Say This Instead

"I'll keep you posted"

Meaning

I will inform you of any updates as they happen.

اردو ترجمہ

میں آپ کو باخبر رکھوں گا

"I'll keep you posted"

Say it out loud — click each circle as you go





Expression Frequency

Common

Formality

Both

Authority Score

8/10

📖 Linguistic Context

It is a verb phrase functioning as a future commitment clause, often placed at the end of a sentence to promise ongoing updates.

🔄 Synonyms & Alternatives

I'll update youI'll let you know laterI'll inform you

📰 Real-World Usage Examples

"Our project timeline is still tentative, but I'll keep you posted as soon as we finalize the dates."

📌 Business context

"The research findings will be released next month; I'll keep you posted on any new publications."

📌 Academic context

"We haven't booked the tickets yet; I'll keep you posted when we decide."

📌 Daily conversation

⚠️ When NOT to Use

Avoid it when an immediate answer or decision is required, as it may seem evasive.

💡 Pro Tip

Use it when you promise to give updates later rather than a one‑time reply.

Daily Life Examples

  • Sure, I'll keep you posted on the meeting schedule.
    بالکل، میں آپ کو میٹنگ کے وقت کے بارے میں باخبر رکھوں گا۔
  • If anything changes, I'll keep you posted.
    اگر کوئی تبدیلی ہوتی ہے تو میں آپ کو باخبر رکھوں گا۔
  • I've submitted the report; I'll keep you posted on the feedback.
    میں نے رپورٹ جمع کرائی ہے؛ میں آپ کو فیڈ بیک کے بارے میں باخبر رکھوں گا۔

❓ Frequently Asked Questions

Is it correct to say I'll let you know?

It's grammatically correct but sounds vague compared to "I'll keep you posted."

When should I use I'll keep you posted?

Use it when you intend to provide ongoing updates about a pending matter.

What does I'll keep you posted mean?

It means you will inform the listener of any new developments.

Posted on June 22, 2026 · Practice English Daily · More Practice Sentences