What is the meaning of 「ご安心いただければと存じます。」?


Is the google translation "We hope you feel relieved." accurate?

While I was searching the net for this. I found in this [link](http://nomad-
salaryman.com/post-23478) , based from my understanding of the first and
second sentence the polite way of saying「安心してください！」or 「安心してほしい！」is
「ご安心いただけましたら幸いです」.

For me, 「安心してください！」or 「安心してほしい！」both expresses a feeling of irritation from
the deliverer of the messages.

Is it correct for me to think that 「ご安心いただければと存じます。」also expresses as sense of
irritation or a negative emotion? or is this also based on the context of the
conversation?




I get what you mean. Depending on delivery, those phrases _can_ convey
irritation. But if you make sure to sound ultra sincere and sympathetic
(conveying 'warmth'), it will come across as if you're really serious about
your work and care about the other person. In this sense, you could definitely
use 「安心してください」、「（それに関しては）安心して欲しいです」.

「ご安心頂ければと存じます」and「ご安心頂けましたら幸いです」are super super polite. These do not convey
irritation (unless you are, in fact, irritated, and the other party can tell
this by the tone of your voice). The latter of these two is 'softer' in a
sense and could therefore be better if you use keigo.

「ご安心ください」is also a good choice. This is strictly speaking not as polite as the
above, as you are "requesting" that they feel relieved, instead of saying
something along the lines of "It would make me very happy if you were to feel
relieved".

「ご安心を」is great if you don't have to be ultra polite, especially if you can say
it with a deep, calm, resolute, professional voice. If you're not confident in
your delivery though, using the super polite ones with a sincere tone should
always work to some extent, and in that sense I would recommend those,
instead.




I get what you mean. Depending on delivery, those phrases _can_ convey
irritation. But if you make sure to sound ultra sincere and sympathetic
(conveying 'warmth'), it will come across as if you're really serious about
your work and care about the other person. In this sense, you could definitely
use 「安心してください」、「（それに関しては）安心して欲しいです」.

「ご安心頂ければと存じます」and「ご安心頂けましたら幸いです」are super super polite. These do not convey
irritation (unless you are, in fact, irritated, and the other party can tell
this by the tone of your voice). The latter of these two is 'softer' in a
sense and could therefore be better if you use keigo.

「ご安心ください」is also a good choice. This is strictly speaking not as polite as the
above, as you are "requesting" that they feel relieved, instead of saying
something along the lines of "It would make me very happy if you were to feel
relieved".

「ご安心を」is great if you don't have to be ultra polite, especially if you can say
it with a deep, calm, resolute, professional voice. If you're not confident in
your delivery though, using the super polite ones with a sincere tone should
always work to some extent, and in that sense I would recommend those,
instead.

