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I would like to meet you regarding some queries related to English Grammar. Could you please tell me your University Schedule for this month?
Could anybody please tell me if the above conversation is grammatical and idiomatic?

AlpheccaStars · Accepted Answer

I would like to meet you because I have some queries questions about English grammar.

Could you please tell me your university schedule for this month?

I would not ask this. I would ask:
Could you please tell me when you have some time available to meet with me this month?

LeGion12359 · Answer

AlpheccaStarsI would like to meet you because I have some queries questions about English grammar.

What's wrong with "regarding some queries related to English Grammar", Isn't it grammatical or it sounds odd?

AlpheccaStarsCould you please tell me your university schedule for this month.

English Grammar and University Schedule= Proper noun, Shouldn't these be capitalized?

AlpheccaStarsI would not ask this. I would ask:Could you please tell me when you have some time available to meet with me this month?

Great! Precise and to the point. If I omit 'with' then would it be fine?

AlpheccaStars · Answer

LeGion12359What's wrong with "regarding some queries related to English Grammar", Isn't it grammatical or it sounds odd?

That sentence is an ungainly formalism.

LeGion12359English Grammar and University Schedule= Proper noun, Shouldn't these be capitalized?

Only one of those words is a proper noun by itself.
In a proper noun phrase, they can be capitalized.

I took the course, English Grammar 101, last fall. (The title of a course.)

Student newspaper headline:

University Summer Schedule Revisions
June 29, 2015. Yesterday the deans of the colleges at Princeton University jointly published a new summer schedule. Please look at it closely since there were revisions. The start of the second session of the summer term was delayed by one day. ....

LeGion12359Great! Precise and to the point. If I omit 'with' then would it be fine?

Yes, although "meet me" implies to come together for a social occasion at a meeting location and time: We'll meet you at the restaurant. Meet me at the ticket counter.
And "meet with me" means to have a (serious) discussion together over a period of time.

Anonymous · Answer

LeGion12359Great! Precise and to the point. If I omit 'with' then would it be fine?

It's included in American English but, is unnecessary in British English.

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