IMO, yes. It can have other minute implications depending on the context, I'd say. And I would also say it's somewhat formal.
Hi,
Rest assured, the problem has been entirely resolved and we've taken steps to ensure it won't happen again.
What does "rest assured" mean?
Does it mean "Don't worry"?
Thanks a lot
IMO, yes. It can have other minute implications depending on the context, I'd say. And I would also say it's somewhat formal.
Please be aware that I'm neither a native English speaker nor (at present) a teacher.
It can also mean 'There is no need for concern' (not exactly the same, but pretty close). A common framework for this expression is 'You can rest assured that...[e.g. the police are dealing with this situation]'
b
You can feel safe in the knowledge that ...
Remember - correct capitalisation, punctuation and spacing make posts much easier to read.
Don't lose any sleep over it.
Can the phrase "rest assured" also be interpreted as:
"I/We assure you that there's no problem..." or
"You can be sure that there's no problem..."?
I'm not a teacher, or a native English speaker. Feel free to edit my posts if you encounter any mistakes in them (be it grammatical or vocabular). It'll help me to improve my command of English.
Yes.