We share your concern
Formal business communication expression
Use it to acknowledge a serious problem professionally while showing you are on the same page.
15 सेकंड में
- A professional way to show empathy.
- Validates someone's worry without being overly emotional.
- Commonly used in business emails and PR statements.
मतलब
This phrase is a professional way to say 'I understand why you are worried and I agree that this is a problem.' It shows empathy while keeping a serious, business-like tone.
मुख्य उदाहरण
3 / 6Responding to a client email
We share your concern regarding the delay in shipping.
We understand why you are worried about the shipping delay.
A community meeting about safety
We share your concern for the safety of the local park.
We are also worried about how safe the park is.
A humorous office moment
We share your concern that the coffee machine is making weird noises.
We are also worried about the broken coffee machine.
सांस्कृतिक पृष्ठभूमि
This phrase is a staple of 'Corporate Speak' in the US and UK. It is designed to validate a customer's or employee's feelings without necessarily admitting legal liability. It reflects a cultural shift toward prioritizing customer experience and emotional intelligence in the workplace.
The 'But' Buffer
In business, this phrase is often used as a 'buffer.' You acknowledge the concern first, then explain why you can't change something immediately.
Don't Sound Like a Bot
If you use this phrase without following it up with a specific action or explanation, it can feel dismissive or fake.
15 सेकंड में
- A professional way to show empathy.
- Validates someone's worry without being overly emotional.
- Commonly used in business emails and PR statements.
What It Means
Imagine you are in a meeting. Someone is very worried about a project failing. You want to show them you are listening. You say We share your concern. It means 'We see the same problem you see.' It acts as a bridge of empathy. You are telling them they are not alone in their worry. It is a very professional way to say 'I hear you.' It validates their feelings without being too emotional. It keeps the conversation calm and focused.
How To Use It
You usually put this at the start of a reply. It acts as a 'buffer' phrase. For example, We share your concern about the deadline. You then follow it with a plan or a reason. It is almost always used with the plural we in business. This shows the whole company or team cares. If you use I, it feels more personal. You can also add an adjective like deeply. We deeply share your concern makes it sound even more serious and sincere.
When To Use It
This is your go-to phrase for professional friction. Use it when a client sends an angry email. Use it during a town hall meeting or a presentation. It is perfect for public relations. If there is a safety issue, this phrase is essential. It shows you are responsible and attentive. It also works in serious community settings. Maybe you are talking to a neighbor about a broken fence. It shows you are a mature, reasonable person who takes things seriously.
When NOT To Use It
Do not use this at a party. If your friend says 'I'm worried I'll be late,' don't say this. You will sound like a corporate robot. It is too stiff for casual Friday nights. Also, avoid it if you are actually apologizing for a direct mistake. Sometimes, We share your concern can sound like you are avoiding blame. If you broke something, just say 'I'm sorry.' Don't use it for trivial things either. Saying 'We share your concern about the stapler' sounds like a sarcastic joke.
Cultural Background
This phrase comes from the world of 'Corporate Empathy.' In Western business, it is important to acknowledge emotions without being 'unprofessional.' It is a way to de-escalate a tense situation. It became very popular in the 1990s and 2000s. Companies realized that people want to feel heard. It is part of a strategy called 'active listening.' It is designed to make a big company feel more human. In some cultures, this might feel too indirect. But in English-speaking business, it is a sign of high emotional intelligence.
Common Variations
You might hear We understand your concerns. This is a bit more common but feels less 'shared.' You could also hear We take your concerns seriously. That one sounds a bit more like a legal statement. If you want to be softer, try I hear what you’re saying. For a very formal vibe, use The management shares your concern. If you want to be quick, just say Point taken. But We share your concern remains the gold standard for professional empathy.
इस्तेमाल की जानकारी
This phrase sits in the formal register. It is best used in writing or formal meetings. Avoid using it in relaxed settings as it can create emotional distance.
The 'But' Buffer
In business, this phrase is often used as a 'buffer.' You acknowledge the concern first, then explain why you can't change something immediately.
Don't Sound Like a Bot
If you use this phrase without following it up with a specific action or explanation, it can feel dismissive or fake.
The Power of 'We'
Using 'We' instead of 'I' shifts the responsibility to the whole organization, which can actually make the speaker feel safer in a conflict.
उदाहरण
6We share your concern regarding the delay in shipping.
We understand why you are worried about the shipping delay.
This acknowledges the client's frustration immediately.
We share your concern for the safety of the local park.
We are also worried about how safe the park is.
Shows the speaker is part of the community and cares.
We share your concern that the coffee machine is making weird noises.
We are also worried about the broken coffee machine.
Using a formal phrase for a small problem creates a funny contrast.
We share your concern about the leak in the ceiling.
We agree the leak is a serious issue.
Keeps the tone serious and urgent.
I share your concern about the upcoming budget cuts.
I am also worried about the budget being reduced.
Using 'I' instead of 'we' makes it feel more personal and supportive.
The company shares your concern about environmental sustainability.
The company also cares about protecting the environment.
Very formal and broad usage.
खुद को परखो
Choose the best word to complete the professional response.
We ___ your concern about the security update.
The standard expression is 'to share someone's concern,' meaning you feel the same way.
Which phrase makes this sentence sound most professional?
___ regarding the recent price increases.
'We share your concern' is the most appropriate for a formal business context.
🎉 स्कोर: /2
विज़ुअल लर्निंग टूल्स
Formality Spectrum of Empathy
Used with friends.
I get it.
Standard everyday use.
I understand why you're worried.
Professional business setting.
We share your concern.
When to use 'We share your concern'
Customer Service
Handling a complaint about a product.
Management
Addressing staff worries about a merger.
Public Relations
Responding to a news story about the company.
Legal/Formal
Writing a letter to a local council.
अक्सर पूछे जाने वाले सवाल
10 सवालMostly, yes. It is quite formal and sounds a bit stiff for casual conversations with friends or family.
Yes! Use I if you are speaking as an individual, like a teacher talking to a parent. Use We if you represent a company.
Not necessarily. It acknowledges the problem exists, but it doesn't always promise a specific solution.
It can be plural. You can say We share your concerns if the person has listed several different worries.
Add an adverb like deeply or sincerely. For example: We sincerely share your concern about this matter.
It depends. 'I'm sorry' admits you did something wrong. We share your concern just admits that a situation is worrying.
Only if the text is very serious or professional, like texting a landlord or a high-level client.
Yes, it is very common in both British and American professional English.
You could say I see where you're coming from or I totally get why you're worried.
It can if you use it for something very small, like someone being worried about a rainy day.
संबंधित मुहावरे
I hear you
A more casual way to acknowledge someone's point or feeling.
Point taken
A way to show you accept someone's argument or criticism.
We are on the same page
To agree with someone's perspective or understanding of a situation.
Your concerns are noted
A very formal, almost cold way to say you have heard the complaint.
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