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Cogar Posted 19 years ago
Grammar

at your expense OR on your expense

Hello there,

I am inviting people to a hotel stay and I want to tell them that other than what is stated in the itenarary, everything else will be at their own expense. How to write a sweet sentence for that? Thank you.
  

Top answer

Hi, I assume this is related to business in some way. I would just say 'the following expenses will be covered by . .

  • Hi, I assume this is related to business in some way.
  • I would just say 'the following expenses will be covered by .
  • .
  • Cogar '.
  • Clive
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3 Answers
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Hi,

I assume this is related to business in some way.

I would just say 'the following expenses will be covered by . . . Cogar'.

Clive
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Thanks Clive.

However, I don't actually list down the expenses. What I am going to do is to draw up an itenarary, which will include meals and hotel stay.

What I want is to tell them implicitly is that if you order room service or any item during dinner that will be at own expenses.
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Hi,

Perhaps as a small foot-note, 'Please note the trip does not include room service or ....'

I'm not sure what you mean about the meals. Is there a set meal, so that they order nothing from the menu at all?

As I said, I assume this is a business trip of some kind, although you said that you are inviting people which sounds a bit like they are your guests.

Cli

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