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Anonymous Posted 4 years ago
Grammar

I’ll Be There

As an instruction for delivery drivers, does it make sense?:

“Let me know when you arrive, I’ll be there.”

Is there a better way to express this? Can I use ‘I’ll be right out”. Also, when should I use the phrase “ be right out”?

Thank you.

  

Top answer

anonymous Is there a better way to express this? Two sentences. You have a comma splice.

  • anonymous Is there a better way to express this?
  • Two sentences.
  • You have a comma splice.
  • anonymous Can I use ‘I’ll be right out”.
  • Also, when should I use the phrase “ be right out”?
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1 Answers
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anonymousIs there a better way to express this?

Two sentences. You have a comma splice.

anonymousCan I use ‘I’ll be right out”. Also, when should I use the phrase “ be right out”?

You would only use that if they were outside waiting—if the delivery guy has pulled up in front of your house and texted "I'm here."

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