[an appointment today to see ...] vs [appointment to see today]
(1) I will make an appointment today to see my mortgage advisor.
(2) I will make an appointment to see my mortgage advisor today.
(3) I will call my mortgage advisor to make an appointment today.
Most of my non-native English speaking friends think you will make a call today and set up an appointment for a future time, even including today. My other friends disagree and think your visit to the advisor is today.
I am not sure who is correct. Please help me. Thank you.
Top answer
ansonguy (1) I will make an appointment today to see my mortgage advisor. I call him before 5 pm. I ask for an appointment.
- ansonguy (1) I will make an appointment today to see my mortgage advisor.
- I call him before 5 pm.
- I ask for an appointment.
- That appointment might be next month.
- ansonguy (2) I will make an appointment to see my mortgage advisor today.
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ansonguy(1) I will make an appointment today to see my mortgage advisor.
I call him before 5 pm. I ask for an appointment. That appointment might be next month.
ansonguy(2) I will make an appointment to see my mortgage advisor today.
The appointment is for later this afternoon. You need to see him today.
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