Tuongvan Please kindly correct my translation as follows: 1/ I am going to go home on leave next Friday , but nex Friday I have to attend my friend's wedding so I can't go home on leave until early next month . 2/ I am supposed to go home on leave next Friday , but nex Friday I have to attend my friend's wedding so I can't go home on leave until early next month . Thanks in advance Here is my suggestion: Because I have to attend my friend's wedding next Friday, I can't go home on leave as planned (for the same date) until early next month.
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
TuongvanPlease kindly correct my translation as follows:
1/ I am going to go home on leave next Friday , but nex Friday I have to attend my friend's wedding so I can't go home on leave until early next month .
2/ I am supposed to go home on leave next Friday , but nex Friday I have to attend my friend's wedding so I can't go home on leave until early ne
CliveHii,Hi Clive,
A small cultural note. In my experience, the term 'leave' is not used in that way in Britain or N. America.
Best wishes, Clive
CliveHi,
If I didn't want to be specific about the reason, I'd just say 'I'm going to have some time off next month'.
A few days ago, you posted a thread where you mentioned an example of someone 'cooking for his master'. I'd like to comment a little on that, but I can't seem to find the thread. Do you remember which one it was?
Best wish
Sand-dumes is it correct to form like thisHi,
I will not be able to go home on vacationsuntil early next month because of my friend's wedding next Friday.
TuongvanThank you Clive , but in the Cambridge dictionary I have , Leave is defined as time permitted away from work for holiday or illness and the dictionary gives examples as follows:
She 's (gone )on leave (=holiday )
So I think : I 'm going to go home on leave here is correct
Would you agree with me ?
Bes