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Anonymous Posted 15 years ago
Grammar

Is this idiomatic?

In what name did you reserve the cab?
  

Top answer

Hi, It's OK, but more idiomatic and casual is eg Whose name did you order the cab in? eg Whose name did you use to order the cab? Clive

— Clive

  • Hi, It's OK, but more idiomatic and casual is eg Whose name did you order the cab in?
  • eg Whose name did you use to order the cab?
  • Clive
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5 Answers
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Hi,

It's OK, but more idiomatic and casual is

eg Whose name did you order the cab in?

eg Whose name did you use to order the cab?

Clive
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CliveHi, It's OK, but more idiomatic and casual iseg Whose name did you order the cab in?eg Whose name did you use to order the cab? Clive
Under what name also sounds quite natural to me.
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reserve and order a cab or just order
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Hi,

Just 'order'.

Clive
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you use order but if you use a noun, like reservation, how would you go about, i try looking online, all this is coming up,

may you enlighten me what is correct

Under what name did you reserve the car?
In what name did you reserve the car?
In what name is the reservation?
Under what name is the reservation?
Under what name was the reservtion made?

Whose n
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