notify

verb19 collocationsAvg. frequency: 7.0

The most common and standard way to express urgency.

To send a notification using electronic mail.

Another common way to say 'notify by email'.

To inform someone before an event happens.

To send a notification via a system without human intervention.

To provide a formal, written notification, which can be sent by mail, email, or other means.

Indicates that the notification should happen quickly and without delay.

To notify through proper authority or channels.

To give an official or ceremonial notification.

To send a notification through the physical postal service.

The British English equivalent of 'notify by mail'.

A formal term, often used in legal or official contexts, to mean 'immediately'.

Suggests a strong recommendation or expectation to notify.

A strong and direct way to state an obligation to notify.

Indicates a formal requirement or rule to inform someone.

To not provide a required or expected notification.

Expresses a legal or moral duty to inform someone.

Used to introduce the information or event being communicated (e.g., notify someone of a decision).

Used to indicate the recipient of the notification, often in passive voice (e.g., changes must be notified to the committee). More common in British English.

Collocations with "notify"