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Anonymous Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
I can not find the right words...
Hello!
I have a little problem. Here is my sentence:
This agreement is valid for a specified period of time – from October 17, 2014 up to one year.
The underlined part should mean that the agreement will be valid for one year from the above date on. Is this correct?
Much appreciated!
I have a little problem. Here is my sentence:
This agreement is valid for a specified period of time – from October 17, 2014 up to one year.
The underlined part should mean that the agreement will be valid for one year from the above date on. Is this correct?
Much appreciated!
Top answer
Hi. It is more common to state the expiration date of agreement in official documents. But if you want to stick with your version, I would say " for" would be a better preposition than "up to".
- Hi.
- It is more common to state the expiration date of agreement in official documents.
- But if you want to stick with your version, I would say " for" would be a better preposition than "up to".
- Hamid
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1 Answers
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Hi.
It is more common to state the expiration date of agreement in official documents. But if you want to stick with your version, I would say "for" would be a better preposition than "up to".
Hamid
It is more common to state the expiration date of agreement in official documents. But if you want to stick with your version, I would say "for" would be a better preposition than "up to".
Hamid
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