Should you require any further information

Place this at the end of your emails. It usually sits right before your sign-off like Sincerely. You do not need to add much else to it. It works best as a standalone closing sentence. Just drop it in and add a comma. Follow it with a phrase like please do not hesitate to contact me for the full effect.

Use it when emailing a new boss or a recruiter. It is perfect for sending a project proposal to a client. Use it when replying to a customer's official inquiry. It shows you take your professional reputation seriously. It builds trust by showing you are thorough and patient.

Avoid this when texting your best friend about dinner. They will think you have been replaced by a robot. Do not use it during a casual coffee chat. It sounds far too stiff for spoken conversation. If you are wearing pajamas while typing, you might want to reconsider the tone!

English speakers love being 'indirectly polite.' We often avoid using if because it can sound too direct or blunt. Using should at the start makes the offer feel more humble. This is a classic move in British and American corporate culture. It creates a 'professional distance' that is considered very respectful.

You might see Should you have any questions in many emails. Another version is Should you require further assistance. If you want to be slightly less formal, try If you need anything else. They all serve the same helpful purpose but vary in 'fancy' levels.