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Duly is the adverbial form of the adjective due. It means either properly or punctually, and can be replaced by either word felicitously. So duly noted means correctly or appropriately recorded. Duly noted encompasses only a tiny fraction of the usages of the word: this Ngram should be sufficient to illustrate: Duly is as independent as it ...
2. Duly is defined: in a due manner; properly; fittingly. So, "duly required" is something that is required in a fitting manner, as related to the context of the sentence. So, in the army, something that is duly required will be required in a way fitting to the army. Share.
I got my degree but it is stated that "duly admitted" but I am wondering if it is correct or not? Of course it is from university, so it might be correct, but I am just curious. EDIT: This is to certify that. Mr. Xyz. After fulfilling the requirements has been duly admitted to the degree. BS Mechatronics Engineering
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I do not see it used in the sense of a letter or package being duly received, nor "with thanks." And yet, bear with me. The first time I ever heard something like "your e-mail is well received with thanks" was when I began living in the Far East.
It is a "yes". It is both acknowledgement and assurance. Someone might casually say, "Noted," but to say, "Well noted," or "Duly noted," is to emphasize that they have read your message, understood it fully, and will act according to your wishes. Share. Improve this answer. answered Oct 31, 2016 at 13:54.
I have a form given by the employer which has the name, qualification, sex, and such stuff and in the advertisement, there is a line given below. Is that mean I should type the details using the co...
A more appropriate ways to express oneself, if one really must force the legal term into one's sentence, would be to "exercise due diligence." Personally, I would prefer if people could merely express themselves intelligently while conveying the same message without forcing the legal term such as to "be duly diligent."
Duly attached just means he was a part of the regiment per his orders. A surgeon wouldn't typically be a regular combat soldier in the regiment, so he would be attached meaning that he followed the regiment as their medic. In this sense, attached means assigned for special duties. The word fighter, is strange and awkward in this context.
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