Words fall short whenever I want to tell you how special you are to me, but all I can say is that my world is full of smiles whenever I think of you." by Natalie Anderson Notice how you can use “very” and “so” to make it clear how glad you actually are to receive the news. We can use “appreciate” to show that it means a lot to us or that we are happy that someone was able to deliver news in a good way. Also, we can change the adjective “good” to other positive things like “great” to show the real impact of the news. Tone: Should the message be serious or funny? Make sure your tone matches the reason you're sending the message.

This is just a small way to say how grateful I am to have you in my life. I know I don’t say it enough. Thanks for everything.”

1. That’s Good to Hear

I just wanted to reach out and say I’m thinking of you! I hope you and everyone up there are doing well! Love you all!” Keep on reading, because we will now show you how to use each of these alternatives to “glad to hear that” in your writing! 1. That’s Good to Hear Thank you for telling me. I’ll make sure to catch up with Janice when she’s next in the office. 7. Thank You for the Update You're an amazing, strong person. Keep hanging in there and I know you'll get through this difficult season."

Every family can have a different dynamic (and one that’s constantly changing, for that matter). You may not see members of your family for months, if not years, at a time, and short messages every now and then can make a world of difference to keep in touch.Glad to hear that” is a good way of showing that you’re happy with some news. However, it’s used a lot, and hence, it might help to learn about some other ways to say “glad to hear that.” I appreciate that. I will do whatever it takes to assist you in the matter further. 10. I’m Thankful for That We can replace “glad” with “happy” in many cases because more people are familiar with “happy” as a feeling. They are interchangeable, but if you worry about using “glad,” use this phrase instead. A forceful, passionate and uplifting collection of poems by women and girls that is guaranteed to inspire, delight and empower. From well-loved poets, including Maya Angelou, Wendy Cope, Lucille Clifton and Christina Rossetti, to newer voices such as Amanda Gorman, Yrsa Daley-Ward and Ada Limon, this outstanding collection from talented anthologist Ella Risbridger has poems for every mood and every moment. It’s similar to using “glad” as a feeling, but this time, we say “it’s a pleasure.” It still shows that we feel “pleased” when receiving positive news.