COMING SOON (2024)

FAQs

How do I reply to "coming soon"? ›

idiom. : no later than needed : soon. We'll find out the answer soon enough.

It is typically used as an expression of impatience or enthusiasm, suggesting that one eagerly awaits something that could not arrive quickly enough. For example: "The end of the school year can't come soon enough.

approaching, forthcoming, imminent, impending, looming.

"soon enough" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English. You can use it to indicate that something will happen at some point in the near future, such as: "We'll have dinner soon enough.". Soon enough, though, my child, soon enough. "Soon enough, they'll realize".

If you say 'enough is enough', you mean that you want something that is happening to stop.

Coming Soon is used to describe a property status when a listing agreement has been signed with a listing broker but the property is not officially for sale.

How long is coming soon mean? ›

“Soon” means some indefinite time in the near future. It could be ten minutes or a week.

: as one might expect : certainly.

Either say “I'll come soon”, “I'll be coming soon” or “I'm going to come soon.” “come soon” doesn't work with both “will be” and “going to”. Either you're going to leave soon or arrive soon.

"reply shortly" is correct and can be used in written English. You can use it to respond to someone's request for more information, as in the example sentence: "Please send me more details about the project. I will reply shortly." 'Fine I will be there in a minute' you reply shortly.

“Thank you, I'll be back in no time.” “Your wish just worked on me. I'm starting to feel better already.” “Thank you for keeping me in your thoughts.”

Probably the most common response to 'Thanks' is 'You're Welcome'. And this is how most people reply most of the time.