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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
a tense
"I'll let you know what we discuss at the meeting."
"I'll let you know what we have discussed at the meeting."
"I'll let you know what we discussed at the meeting."
"I'll let you know what we will discuss at the meeting."
I'd like to say one of the phrases above to a person who is going to be absent from the meeting before the meeting starts. Which one is appropriate?
Any other suggestion will be appreciated, too.
"I'll let you know what we have discussed at the meeting."
"I'll let you know what we discussed at the meeting."
"I'll let you know what we will discuss at the meeting."
I'd like to say one of the phrases above to a person who is going to be absent from the meeting before the meeting starts. Which one is appropriate?
Any other suggestion will be appreciated, too.
Top answer
#1 -- For a promise to inform about a meeting that has not yet taken place: I'll let you know what we discuss at the meeting. (#2 & #3 imply that the meeting has already taken place. #4 suggests that you know now what you will discuss.
- #1 -- For a promise to inform about a meeting that has not yet taken place: I'll let you know what we discuss at the meeting.
- (#2 & #3 imply that the meeting has already taken place.
- #4 suggests that you know now what you will discuss.
- But if you do, why don't you just tell them now?
- Why wait?
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3 Answers
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#1 -- For a promise to inform about a meeting that has not yet taken place:
I'll let you know what we discuss at the meeting.
(#2 & #3 imply that the meeting has already taken place. #4 suggests that you know now what you will discuss. But if you do, why don't you just tell them now? Why wait? In fact, you do not know now what will be said in the future, or even if the m
I'll let you know what we discuss at the meeting.
(#2 & #3 imply that the meeting has already taken place. #4 suggests that you know now what you will discuss. But if you do, why don't you just tell them now? Why wait? In fact, you do not know now what will be said in the future, or even if the m
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Anonymous-
1"I'll let you know what we discuss at the meeting."
2"I'll let you know what we have discussed at the meeting."
3"I'll let you know what we discussed at the meeting."
4"I'll let you know what we will discuss at the meeting."
I'd like to say one of the phrases above to a person who is going to be absent from the meeting before the meet
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