"you previously said" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use this phrase when you are referring to something that was said in a conversation or text that has already taken place. For example: "You previously said that you would be home by now, but you're still not here."
Reminder: No still means no, even if you previously said yes — but now there's an app that can record and store a prior yes.
If you say something outlandish, even if it directly contradicts something you previously said (and sometimes that's even better!), you must harp on a story to keep those precious pageviews flowing in.
Much to be read, such as: you regret saying the words you previously said with your mouth in front of people, because of how wrong those words were; vi.
Conclusion: conclude what you previously said, and write closing remarks.
(You still can't paraphrase anything you previously said in your own first submission too closely either).
Example: If you previously said 'You're eyes are so green they almost creep me out.' Then quickly add 'But instead I think they're mysterious and beautiful.'.
Indeed, you have previously said that you have admiration for groups like Greenpeace, and that our protests inspire sympathy in you.
Marlo: You've previously said that you thought the disease was going to change your role in the family, but it didn't, right?
You have previously said that when writing Finding Violet Park, you "carried a notebook around and scribbled stuff down".
You have previously said that Hailo is a mission-driven business: do you find that having a mission at the core of your business helps you inspire your employees?
And yet the Royal Court has always been a theatre with a great history of the transgressive and the political, and it is defined by a dissident voice sitting in immense wealth.You have previously said that there were two types of British dramatist: ones whose plays do well on Broadway and ones whose plays do well in Germany.
