Question
Updated on
20 Apr 2022
- Traditional Chinese (Hong Kong)
-
English (US)
-
Simplified Chinese (China)
Question about English (US)
I am available anytime between 6pm-10pm. Please let me know if any of these times works for you.
Is this grammatically correct? Should I have “s” in “work”?
I am available anytime between 6pm-10pm. Please let me know if any of these times works for you.
Is this grammatically correct? Should I have “s” in “work”?
Is this grammatically correct? Should I have “s” in “work”?
Answers
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- English (US)
Obviously wrong
Explanation is not enough
Written in a language I can't understand
Answer is not related to the question
Other reason
- Traditional Chinese (Hong Kong)
- English (US)
@jaywcl001 Yes, your grammar is correct.
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- English (US)
@jaywcl001 If you had given a specific time, you’d be referring to only one thing and would be able to say “works”
Ex. I am available at 6pm. Please let me know if THIS (single thing) time works for you.
If you said multiple times, then you could say “work” because there are multiple items.
Ex. I am available at 6pm or 8pm. Please let me know if either of THESE (plural/several) times work for you.
However, because you gave a span of time, and are having your recipient select a single time slot, I would reword the last sentence slightly.
Ex. I am available anytime between 6pm and 10pm. Please let me know if there is a time there that works for you.
Let me know if you have any questions.
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- Traditional Chinese (Hong Kong)
- English (US)
@jaywcl001 You could, but it would sound a little unnatural. The meaning would be easily understood no matter what though
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- Traditional Chinese (Hong Kong)
- English (US)
@jaywcl001 Yes, you could do that
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