Yes, there are many alternative ways to ask "Have you seen the notice on the circular yet?", depending on the nuance, formality, and specific context you want to convey.
Here are some alternatives, categorized by their slight differences:
More Direct/Concise:
"Did you see the circular?" (Assumes the notice is the main point of the circular)
"Have you read the circular?"
"About the circular, have you seen the notice?"
"Noticed the circular yet?" (Very informal)
"Seen the circular's notice?" (Informal)
More Formal:
"Have you had a chance to review the circular?" (Implies looking for specific information)
"Regarding the circular, have you had an opportunity to view the notice?"
"Has the notice on the circular come to your attention?"
"Were you able to see the announcement on the circular?"
Focusing on Understanding/Action:
"Are you aware of the notice on the circular?"
"Did you get the memo/circular with the notice?"
"Have you checked the circular for the latest notice?"
"Is the information on the circular clear to you?"
"Did you get the update on the circular?"
Suggesting a call to action (if they haven't):
"Make sure you check the circular for the notice." (More of a statement, but prompts action)
"Don't forget to look at the notice on the circular."
When you know they received it, but not sure if they read it:
"Did you get the circular? And if so, did you see the notice?" (More verbose, but clear)
Choosing the best alternative depends on:
Your relationship with the person: Formal vs. informal.
The urgency of the notice: Is it critical they see it immediately?
The context: Is it a general announcement, a specific instruction, or something else?
What you expect them to do after seeing it: Just be aware, or take action?
For example, if it's a casual reminder to a colleague, "Did you see the circular?" might suffice. If it's a critical safety update to a superior, "Have you had a chance to review the circular regarding the safety notice?" would be more appropriate.
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