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i want you to rsvp vs I want you to notify

Both phrases are correct, but they are used in different contexts. 'I want you to RSVP' is commonly used when asking someone to respond to an invitation, indicating that you want to know if they will attend. On the other hand, 'I want you to notify' is used when asking someone to inform or give notice about something, without necessarily implying a response to an invitation.

Last updated: March 31, 2024 • 606 views

i want you to rsvp

This phrase is correct and commonly used when asking someone to respond to an invitation.

This phrase is used when you want someone to confirm their attendance to an event or gathering. It stands for 'Répondez s'il vous plaît' in French, which means 'Please respond'.

Examples:

  • Please RSVP by Friday if you plan to attend the party.
  • I need everyone to RSVP so we can finalize the catering.
  • Have you RSVPed to the wedding yet?
  • Don't forget to RSVP to the conference invitation.
  • She sent out the invitations and asked everyone to RSVP.
  • I want you to be happy, too.
  • And why I want you to know.
  • I want you to think about Marvin now.
  • There's just something I want you to hear.
  • I want you to neutralise the Canadian.
  • I want you playing sports every Saturday.
  • I want you to have your own life.
  • I want you to increase surveillance.
  • I want you to swear you'll leave my family be.
  • I want you to trust me, Tracey.
  • I want you to transcend it.
  • I want you to meet them.
  • I want you to be my fidai.
  • I want you to head our cybersecurity division.
  • I want you to find him again, I want you to stay with him until he finishes his work, and then I want you to bring the answers to me.
  • No, what I want you to do is I want you to meet my friend Gabriel Baez, and I want you to calm him down.
  • I want you to spread the fame of my name through every land. I want you to give me power. I want you to make me famous.
  • I want you to close your eyes, I want you to take a deep breath, and I want you to relax your arms.
  • I want you to take the baby, and I want you to leave this house, and I want you to never come back.
  • I want you to go back home, I want you to call your dad, I want you to try to build a life there.

Alternatives:

  • Please let me know if you can attend.
  • Kindly respond to the invitation.
  • Please confirm your attendance.
  • Please indicate if you will be coming.
  • Please RSVP by the deadline.

I want you to notify

This phrase is correct and commonly used when asking someone to inform or give notice about something.

This phrase is used when you want someone to inform or give notice about a particular matter. It does not specifically refer to responding to an invitation.
  • I want you to notify me immediately if and when that happens.
  • If Ziva attempts to contact you or anyone on your team, I want you to notify both myself and Agent Sacks immediately.
  • I want you to notify the transit authority, get bolos out...
  • Come here. I want you to notify the transit authority, get bolos out... I need a full description of Christian.
  • They want to notify her before they release a name.
  • Okay, who wants to notify the families?
  • I want to officially notify you that this is now an FBI investigation.
  • Do you want me to notify post security, sir?
  • Neither, as Mrs Sommer has already said, do we want to notify specific critical infrastructures and collect them somewhere, rather we want to ensure that secrecy is guaranteed.
  • You want me to notify Secret Service?
  • You want me to notify the others?
  • You want me to notify the others?
  • I want you to go to Holly Jones' and notify her, please.
  • I want you to be happy, too.
  • And why I want you to know.
  • I want you to think about Marvin now.
  • There's just something I want you to hear.
  • I want you to neutralise the Canadian.
  • I want you playing sports every Saturday.
  • I want you to have your own life.

Alternatives:

  • I need you to inform me.
  • Please give me notice.
  • Kindly notify me.
  • Please keep me informed.
  • I want you to let me know.

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