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- How convenient! vs How convenient it is! - WordReference Forums
'How convenient!' would work as a sarcastic remark in something like: A: I'm sorry I can't contribute towards the bill, I've forgotten to bring my wallet B: How convenient! A: I couldn't do my homework, my dog ate my sister and we had to take it to the vet B: How convenient!
- convenient for to with you | WordReference Forums
Like PaulQ and pops91710, I would say convenient "for you " It seems that some speakers of British English would say "convenient to you" It doesn't sound wrong to me, but it's not what I would say "With you" sounds like a mistake to me BNC (British National Corpus) citations of "convenient [x] you": for=19 to=6 with=0
- Convenient to or for [me] - WordReference Forums
An example would be: It will be more convenient for me to receive the package at my office " If instead, you are giving an opinion, "to" could work An example: "To me it would seem more convenient to work from home, but I can understand the need to go to an office ever day "
- more convenient vs. most convenient | WordReference Forums
A fellow contacted me about an appointment on either next Tuesday or next Friday and asked me: "Please let me know which of the two dates would be most convenient for you " As a student of English, I'm thinking it would be correct to say, "more convenient for you " Would "most
- Norwegian: Please let me know when would be a convenient time. . . . .
I would like to write the following på norsk to : "Please let me know when would be a convenient time for me to contact you " Here's my attempt at writing this på norsk: Vær sa snill åla meg vite hvilken tid passer bra for meg til ta kontact med deg
- It is convenient to do doing something | WordReference Forums
Most frequently we say it is convenient to do something However, the structure convenient to verb+ing is also acceptable If you are thinking of a particular sentence we could advise you which form would sound best However, if you use 'to do' you will not be wrong
- Would it be convenient for you if we meet - WordReference Forums
Hello everyone, I'm making some arrangements and have written the following sentence: Would it be convenient for you if we meet next Tuesday? It sounds ok to me, but I wonder if strict rules require that I use the second conditional here and write "if we met" ?
- whenever it is convenient to for you | WordReference Forums
1:Come and see me whenever it is convenient to you 2:Come and see me whenever it is convenient for you 3:Come and see me whenever you are available Are these correct?
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