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Is the sentence “You can choose whichever of the two dates is more convenient for you” accord to rules of grammar? I think there are even 2 predicates. The other is the notion of an exponential variable (D). Am I right?
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How does this sentence sounds to my ear? Why do receptionists and secretaries often say this when booking appointments?
- Subject: “You”
- Verb: “can choose”
- Object: “whichever of the two dates is more convenient for you”
The sentence could be re-written as:
- You can choose either of the two dates.
If
- you choose a date that is more convenient for you, we will schedule a meeting with you in next 6 -7 days.
What’s the alternative to the original example?
How does this sentence sounds to my ear? Why do receptionists and secretaries often say this when booking appointments?
- Subject: “You”
- Verb: “can choose”
- Object: “whichever of the two dates is more convenient for you”
The sentence could be re-written as:
- You can choose either of the two dates.
If
- you choose a date that is more convenient for you, we will schedule a meeting with you in next 6 -7 days.
What’s the alternative to the original example?
How does this sentence sounds to my ear? Why do receptionists and secretaries often say this when booking appointments?
- Subject: “You”
- Verb: “can choose”
- Object: “whichever of the two dates is more convenient for you”
The sentence could be re-written as:
- You can choose either of the two dates.
If
- you choose a date that is more convenient for you, we will schedule a meeting with you in next 6 -7 days.
What’s the alternative to the original example?
How does this sentence sounds to my ear? Why do receptionists and secretaries often say this when booking appointments?
- Subject: “You”
- Verb: “can choose”
- Object: “whichever of the two dates is more convenient for you”
The sentence could be re-written as:
- You can choose either of the two dates.
If
- you choose a date that is more convenient for you, we will schedule a meeting with you in next 6 -7 days.
What’s the alternative to the original example?
How does this sentence sounds to my ear? Why do receptionists and secretaries often say this when booking appointments?
- Subject: “You”
- Verb: “can choose”
- Object: “whichever of the two dates is more convenient for you”
The sentence could be re-written as:
- You can choose either of the two dates.
If
- you choose a date that is more convenient for you, we will schedule a meeting with you in next 6 -7 days.
What’s the alternative to the original example?
How does this sentence sounds to my ear? Why do receptionists and secretaries often say this when booking appointments?
- Subject: “You”
- Verb: “can choose”
- Object: “whichever of the two dates is more convenient for you”
The sentence could be re-written as:
- You can choose either of the two dates.
If
- you choose a date that is more convenient for you, we will schedule a meeting with you in next 6 -7 days.
What’s the alternative to the original example?
How does this sentence sounds to my ear? Why do receptionists and secretaries often say this when booking appointments?
- Subject: “You”
- Verb: “can choose”
- Object: “whichever of the two dates is more convenient for you”
The sentence could be re-written as:
- You can choose either of the two dates.
If
- you choose a date that is more convenient for you, we will schedule a meeting with you in next 6 -7 days.
What’s the alternative to the original example?
How does this sentence sounds to my ear? Why do receptionists and secretaries often say this when booking appointments?
- Subject: “You”
- Verb: “can choose”
- Object: “whichever of the two dates is more convenient for you”
The sentence could be re-written as:
- You can choose either of the two dates.
If
- you choose a date that is more convenient for you, we will schedule a meeting with you in next 6 -7 days.
What’s the alternative to the original example?
