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Anonymous Posted 21 years ago
Grammar
another day
If I want to thank someone and decide to pay a friendly visit in the next several days. But I'm not sure wheter he's busy or not. So Can I ask him "Are you free another day?"? Here, I want to express that if you're free in the upcoming several days, so that's why I don't want to use "recently" which may means ten days, a moth or even longer time.
Top answer
That's my question I forgot to log in, I'm guess the cookie is out dated.
- That's my question I forgot to log in, I'm guess the cookie is out dated.
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4 Answers
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That's my question
I forgot to log in, I'm guess the cookie is out dated.
I forgot to log in, I'm guess the cookie is out dated.
00
Hi,
If I want to thank someone and decide to pay a friendly visit in the next several days. But I'm not sure wheter he's busy or not. So Can I ask him "Are you free another day?"? Here, I want to express that if you're free in the upcoming several days, so that's why I don't want to use "recently" which may
If I want to thank someone and decide to pay a friendly visit in the next several days. But I'm not sure wheter he's busy or not. So Can I ask him "Are you free another day?"? Here, I want to express that if you're free in the upcoming several days, so that's why I don't want to use "recently" which may
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Hi,
You can only say 'another day' if you have first spoken of 'a day'.
Clive
You can only say 'another day' if you have first spoken of 'a day'.
Clive
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