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Tue 17 May, 2011 12:05 pm
The meeting has been scheduled from 1 June to 5 June.
How should I rephrase the above sentence to be grammatically correct? Below are what, I think, are the correct sentences.
The meeting has been scheduled for 1 June to 5 June.
The meeting has been scheduled to begin on 1 June and end on 5 June.
Am I correct?
@tanguatlay,
I don't see any problem with any of them.
@talk72000,
talk72000 wrote:
I don't see any problem with any of them.
Are you sure the first sentence reproduced below is correct.
The meeting has been scheduled from 1 June to 5 June.
@tanguatlay,
It is correct as far I know. Maybe others may say different but wait for them.
@talk72000,
Okay, but a "meeting" is normally a single event.
You probably should describe this as a "conference", or some such other term.
Symposium?
@tanguatlay,
tanguatlay wrote:
The seminar has been scheduled from 1 June to 5 June.
How should I rephrase the above sentence to be grammatically correct? Below are what, I think, are the correct sentences.
The seminar has been scheduled for 1 June to 5 June.
The seminar has been scheduled to begin on 1 June and end on 5 June.
Am I correct?
Thanks, McTag.
I have replaced 'meeting' with 'seminar'.
I would like to know whether all the three sentences are correct.
@tanguatlay,
Quote:The seminar has been scheduled to begin on 1 June and end on 5 June.
I like that one.
But you could simplify it.
for example: The seminar will run from 1 June to 5 June.
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