0
PreciousJones Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Itinerary
Hi,
I was wondering if you have the New York trip flight itinerary? I will be leaving to New York next week.
Sentence above grammatically correct and native? Thanks!
I was wondering if you have the New York trip flight itinerary? I will be leaving to New York next week.
Sentence above grammatically correct and native? Thanks!
Top answer
" Otherwise, fine. " ("The New York trip" is one expression; "flight itinerary" is another. )
- " Otherwise, fine.
- " ("The New York trip" is one expression; "flight itinerary" is another.
- )
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
3 Answers
0
I'd say "leaving for New York." Otherwise, fine.
Of course this assumes that your respondant knows about "the New York trip."
("The New York trip" is one expression; "flight itinerary" is another. The first qualifies the second.)
Of course this assumes that your respondant knows about "the New York trip."
("The New York trip" is one expression; "flight itinerary" is another. The first qualifies the second.)
00
Turn it around and cut out a helluva lot of extra words, and it is natural:
I'm leaving for New York next week. Do you have the itinerary?
I'm leaving for New York next week. Do you have the itinerary?
00
Related Questions