I assure you that your inquiry has been duly noted.
You can use heaps of different words like, Growled, mumbled, cried, shouted, screamed, snapped, laughed, giggled, replied, asked, smiled, chuckled, grinned. Those are words i use in my stories!
You can use "in lieu of" as a substitute for "for."
Instead of using the word challenging you can use the word gifted, special, special gifted.
By analyzing the sentence to determine what function the word is serving in the sentence. If the word is part of the subject of the sentence or a clause in the sentence, is a "predicate nominative", is a "nominative of address" or is a "nominative absolute", or is an appositive to one of the previously mentioned uses, "I" should be used, because all of the noted uses require a nominative case. For any other function in a sentence, the objective case form "me" should be used.
Jespersen identified a few salient features of the English language, such as its rich vocabulary, flexible word order, use of auxiliary verbs, and extensive use of phrasal verbs. He also noted its complex system of verb forms and its tendency to simplify grammatical structures over time.
Carl Sagan was a noted astronomer.
Your point is duly noted.
The corrosiveness of battery acid is well-noted.
your information is duly noted
The data points were inconsistent and therefore no specific trend could be noted.
Your changes for the project are duly noted.
noted and tracked?
The word noted is a verb, the past tense of the verb to note; She noted the date on her calendar.The word noted is an adjective, a word that describes a noun; He is a noted scholar.
regarding
Switzerland is noted for its mountainous terrain.
Duly is a synonym for properly, fittingly, appropriately, suitably, etc. The most popular use would have to be "Duly Noted"
It is a Shakespearean word, first noted in a Midsummer Nights Dream, dated 1590