TWO: Also, when an answer post is very long, and when it has lots of good and solid grammatical info in it, then, I really don't see a problem with one little tiny friendly line at the end that wishes well or something like that.

You completed a project with someone, and it went great! Now take a second to show some extra appreciation for your collaborator — it’ll go a long way. All of these variations work well. “This,” “that,” and “it” all show that you’ve done something to try and help someone. Also, if you came here to learn whether “hope this helps” is correct, you can skip to the final section! We’ve covered it in more detail at the end. I Hope This Information Is Useful (Formal) If you believe you have solved a concern raised by a colleague, you can quell their worries with the phrase this should fix the problem.

There are quite a few ways you might come across it in spoken English. For instance, you might hear someone say: This filter is a tool: You can create geometrical figures to add them to the image. It is very complex . I hope this paper will help you .

Helped” is the past tense. This suggests you provided help in the past and hoped that it worked out. Beginning this sentence with “may” implies that we are hopeful for a good result. We also wish that whatever is that we’ve provided, proves to have a positive influence on the situation. I hope this information is useful” is a great formal alternative to “hope this helps.” It’s more concise and shows that you provided information to help someone. If we determine some type of comment has a general potential for being undesirable, we can add it to a list. For example, we can add "Hope this helps!" as a "Potentially Undesirable" phrase. That in no way means every such instance (or even ANY such instance) would be "editable-outtable" just because it's on the list. Being on the "Potentially Undesirable" list would not be justification for removing it. The list may have other phrases or types-of-things. For each phrase, there may even be some general guidelines. There might also be some links to posts where the item isn't removed and the reason why. (That tends to help a conservative attitude.) I rescind my earlier idea of not-editing the "active posts". There shouldn't (and couldn't!) be any prohibition to handling potential issues that have been identified with active posts. They simply may need to be handled differently than older posts. They are "active" and (if deemed to need an edit) require some additional measure of sensitivity or interaction with the OP. For example, a helpful comment might be warranted (or not). (I think comments are not typically warranted removing some simple thing from older posts.)

I Know This Will Be Of Use To You

Hope this works for you” is a great informal synonym for “hope this helps.” You may notice that there’s not much of a difference between the two phrases. It is debatable whether saying “hope this helps” can be classified as professional or not. On one hand, this is considered to be a kind statement. Kindness and professionalism do go hand and hand, making folks feel comfortable speaking with their management, etc. However, there may be better phrases to use to come across as more formal when you’re speaking to a client or a superior.