20 Best Responses to "Just Making Sure"

‘Just making sure’ can be an annoying statement as it often comes after repetitions. However, it can also be pretty helpful if the repetition reminds you of something important. This article will teach how to respond to ‘Just making sure’.‘Just making sure’ implies that the speaker just wants to confirm information or make sure that something is being done.The best response to ‘Just making sure’ is ‘I remember. Thanks’ which implies that the reminder is unnecessary but also shows appreciation for it.

Below are 20 of the best responses to "Just making sure"

1. Thank you. I didn’t forget.
2. I’ll let you know.
3. Go ahead.
4. Don’t worry about it
5. You are right.
6. I almost forgot. Thanks.
7. I will check again.
8. It’s actually not needed
9. You can always check too.
10. I’ve got it under control
11. Thanks for the reminder.
12. That’s fine.
13. Let me confirm.
14. I will keep you posted.
15. I didn’t think it was important.
16. No problem at all.
17. I have it in mind.
18. I can’t answer that question.
19. I’ve got my eyes on it.
20. I will handle it.

Thank you. I didn’t forget

‘Thank you. I didn’t forget’ is a good response to ‘Just making sure’ instead of insulting the speaker for the repetition.An unnecessary repetition of something you are meant to do can seem very annoying but you have to understand that it is done with a purpose.The person repeating instructions and reminding you of certain things to not do is not to ridicule you not rile you up.He/she is just trying to help out by making sure that you don’t forget certain things. This makes appreciation a good gesture.Your tone also matters when you say ‘Thank you’ to the speaker. You must not sound like the speaker is doing too much. However, the implication of saying genuine thanks is that he/she would consider it okay to keep doing that

I’ll let you know

‘I’ll let you know’ is an okay response to ‘Just making sure’ referring to the question asked by the speaker.The speaker may be asking for the confirmation of something. It doesn’t necessarily have to be an action that you must do. It also doesn’t necessarily have to do with you.You can give this response to the speaker if you don’t have access to the information that he/she is requesting to know.This response implies that you cannot respond to the question that the speaker has asked you but at that moment.This could be for any reason. It may be because you don’t know anything about the question. It may be because you are not the one that has the answer.It may also be because you have to go somewhere, go to something, or wait for something to be able to answer that question correctly. It’s easier to respond without anger in this case.

Yes. Go ahead

‘Yes. Go ahead’ answers the speaker’s question in the affirmative and implores him/her to proceed.A person can say ‘Just making sure’ to get information about something before doing something else. The speaker may have asked a question before stating why the information matters to him/her and adding ‘Just making sure’.This implies that the speaker can make his/her move but wants to know that something is done correctly to ensure safety or ease.This response implies that the answer to the speaker’s question is a ‘Yes’ and he/she can proceed with whatever move he/she had planned to make.The answer to the question may also be ‘No’ so you can edit this response accordingly.

Don’t worry about it

‘Don’t worry about it’ is a calm response to ‘Just making sure’ telling the speaker to stop bothering.This response implies that the speaker doesn’t have to worry about what he/she is making sure of.There is a chance that the speaker’s question is not about himself or herself. If it is about you, you can tell the speaker not to bother about yourself. It may also be about someone else.This response means the concerned person should have things under control whether it is you or not.

You are right

‘You are right’ is a good response to ‘Just making sure’ affirming the assumption or observation of the speaker.While the speaker may be talking about something that really isn’t his/her business, he/she may turn out useful so it is good to control yourself from getting annoyed with the speaker’s prying.The speaker may have made an observation or a guess that would be useful for you to be aware of. Once he/she lets you know, you can confirm how true it is and use the information to your advantage.This response implies that the speaker is right. You can add a ‘thank you’ if the information is useful to you. If the speaker is wrong, you can simply say ‘No’.

I almost forgot. Thanks

‘I almost forgot. Thanks’ is an appreciative response to ‘Just making sure’ thanking the speaker for his/her reminder.The speaker may have made a statement just to make sure you don’t forget something that you are supposed to do. You can give this response to show that you almost lost track of time and you are grateful for the speaker’s help.This response implies that you may have forgotten that information or needed action if the speaker hadn’t reminded you. It also appreciates the speaker for thinking of reminding you about it.

I will check again

‘I will check again’ is a good response to ‘Just making sure’ suggesting that you are not sure of the answer to the speaker’s question.The speaker may be asking about something for which information is readily available for you but you have to do something or go somewhere to access it.The speaker may also be asking about something for which information isn’t always available to you so you have to wait. In both cases, you won’t be able to assure the speaker.This response suggests that you need to check something that you have checked earlier. It implies that you weren’t conscious of the exact part that answers the speaker’s question when you last checked the place.It may also imply that you have prior information that answers the speaker’s question but you have to confirm if it’s still valid.

It’s actually not needed

‘It’s actually not needed’ is a calm response to ‘Just making sure’ informing the speaker that a certain information or thing which he/she is reminding you to get isn’t exactly necessary to have.This response implies that what the speaker is making sure you have done or have in your possession isn’t necessary for whatever you want to do.The speaker may be reminding you because he/she thinks it is essential for you to have it or do it.You can proceed by saying what is actually needed of you. This addition will be a good way to engage the speaker so he/she doesn’t feel bad about his/her reminder.

You can always check too.

‘You can always check too’ is a beautiful response to ‘Just making sure’ opening the speaker’s eyes to a new Light where he/she doesn’t need you to access major things in Life.This response implies that the speaker can also check and make sure of some things by himself or herself and he/she doesn’t have to contact you because of it. This is a good way to get such person out of your hair for a while.Once you teach the speaker this, then you know he/she won’t call you to confirm anymore.

I’ve got it under control

 ‘I’ve got it under control’ is an assuring response to ‘Just making sure’ telling the speaker that you are handling the speaker’s solutions.This response implies that the speaker has no need to worry since you are paying full attention to whatever he/she is calling your attention to.This response doesn’t imply that you didn’t find the speaker’s words useful to you. This response can make it seem as though you were paying attention to what the speaker just called your attention to.

Yes. Thanks for the reminder.

‘Yes. Thanks for the reminder’ is an appreciative response to ‘Just making sure’ which affirms the speaker’s question.The speaker may ask a question just to remind you to do something. For example, he/she can say ‘Are you not supposed to?’In response to this, you can either say ‘Yes’ or ‘No’, depending on the necessity of the action you are being reminded to perform.This response confirms the speaker’s question and thanks him/her for trying to remind you

Alright

‘Alright’ is an okay response to ‘Just making sure’ which ends the conversation and may imply that you are not required to make any alterations or quick actions.This response is okay if the answer to the speaker’s question is ‘No’. He/she can say ‘Just making sure’, then you can respond with ‘Alright’ which concludes the topic.If you feel the need to say more, you can say ‘Alright’ and say the actions that are required of you, rather than the ones being suggested by the speaker.

Okay. Let me confirm

‘Okay. Let me confirm’ is a good response to ‘Just making sure’ which means you have to check for the answer to the speaker’s question.This response may imply that you are not aware of what the speaker is suggesting so you will have to confirm if it is true. You can also use this response if the speaker wants an answer to a question that you can’t answer on the spot.

I will keep you posted

‘I will keep you posted’ is an assuring response to ‘Just making sure’ which means you will be informing the speaker when the answer to his/her questions is available.You can say this if you need to ask someone who’s not there at the moment for the answer to that question. You can also say this if you can’t get the answer to the question until something happens.The speaker may be asking about the results of an event that is yet to happen. In this case, you can only promise to inform him/her after the event.

I didn’t think it was important

‘I didn’t think it was important’ is a nice response to ‘Just making sure’, justifying the need for the speaker’s reminder.This response implies that you found the speaker’s reminder useful because you didn’t believe it was important and so you wouldn’t have kept it in mind. You can add a ‘Thank you’ after this.

No problem at all

‘No problem at all’ is a cool response to ‘Just making sure’ which shows that you are not angry with the speaker for the repetition.The speaker may have asked about something that had to do with himself or herself. If the answer to the confirmation questions is ‘Yes’, it can get you angry since that means you are already getting everything right and the questions are needless.When the speaker says he/she is just making sure, you can say ‘No problem at all’.

I have it in mind

‘I have it in mind’ is a nice response to ‘Just making sure’ which means what the speaker is reminding you to do is not required yet.This response implies that you remember what you are required to do but it is not necessary to do it yet or you don’t want to do it yet.

I can’t answer that question

‘I can’t answer that question’ is a direct response to ‘Just making sure’ stating your inability to answer the question the speaker is asking. This response implies that you are not allowed to answer the question or you don’t have the answer to the question. You are indirectly telling the speaker to ask someone else

I’ve got my eyes on it

‘I’ve got my eyes on it’ is a cool response to ‘Just making sure’ if the speaker is asking about something that’s yet to happen.This response implies that you are watching it so there is no need to remind you about it since you would know immediately there are developments.If the information is useful to the speaker, you can say that you’ll keep him/her informed.

I will handle it

‘I will handle it’ is a good response to ‘Just making sure’ suggesting that the speaker shouldn’t worry about it.This response implies that you are fully attentive and you will handle what the speaker is asking about. He/she may be asking about an action that is required but yet to be taken.You are assuring him/her that there is no need to worry since you have it in mind.

Wrap Up

‘Just making sure’ is a common statement that comes after a reminder or an unnecessary repetition. It is annoying when unnecessary but cool when helpful. In both cases, it’s good to respond respectfully.The best way to respond to ‘Just making sure’ is to confirm or answer the speaker’s question.