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Reply Thu 4 Nov, 2021 05:30 am
Dear teachers,

Which of the following two sentences is idiomatic?

1. If there will be no changes to your plan, could we meet at your office at 4 pm?

2. If there will not be changes to your plan, could we meet at your office at 4 pm?

Thank you.
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Type: Question • Score: 1 • Views: 273 • Replies: 5
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Frank Apisa
 
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Reply Thu 4 Nov, 2021 06:05 am
@Andromeda101101,
Andromeda101101 wrote:

Dear teachers,

Which of the following two sentences is idiomatic?

1. If there will be no changes to your plan, could we meet at your office at 4 pm?

2. If there will not be changes to your plan, could we meet at your office at 4 pm?

Thank you.



Neither.
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Mame
 
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Reply Thu 4 Nov, 2021 03:52 pm
Agreeing with Frank. Idiomatic would be: "We still on for 4?"

lol
izzythepush
 
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Reply Mon 15 Nov, 2021 12:53 pm
@Mame,
What is idiomatic depends on locality.
Mame
 
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Reply Mon 15 Nov, 2021 06:09 pm
@izzythepush,
Of course it is - I'm North American so I replied in North American Smile
izzythepush
 
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Reply Tue 16 Nov, 2021 04:03 am
@Mame,
What I meant wax idiomatic is too vague, they should be asking about a particular type of idiom.
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