Is there a word for new postponement?
What is a letter to describe the new date of postponement?
I was in conversation and I said to her: “After the
pre-show chat, the show has been postponed, and I’m worried I won’t be able to make it to the? Reponement. ”
I looked at her and we both said, “that’s not a word”.
What is rescheduled to be?
What is your opinion on a topic of politics and monetary policy?
Please consider using rain date as a sibling to Rain Check.
In this case, you are seeking a word that is not needed, because you are not worried about making it to a date, you are worried about making it to the show the day it has been postponed. So, at least in this particular sentence, trying to use a word that denotes the date itself creates a need where no need exists in the first place.
On the other hand, if you truly want a word to refer to the new date itself, I’m not aware that such a word exists. “New date,” “later time,” or various versions thereof, work just fine.
As an illustration, consider this: “Oh, it’s been postponed. How do I have to explain that problem?” What is the new date that you are studying? What other word does it make sense for “new date?” If there was only one answer for this question, we’d be closer to finding the answer (and what we do have in common), anyway.
