move out, move in, tenancy

User_garyYesterday I was told to move out by our landlord by Saturday, though I moved in here just last week. He told bravely as there is no tenancy written for that. This makes no sense. What are you trying to say?


Are these expressions correct?

Thank you Feebs11.

Feebs11

User_gary He told bravely as there is no tenancy written for that. This makes no sense. What are you trying to say?


Tenancy [C] the period of time for which you have the right to use a building or piece of lan

Hi,

He told bravely to move out as there is no contract of tenancy period had been made.

You need to revise this sentence. Consider -

1. You tell someone to do something.

2. 'Bravely' is not the correct word here. Find another one.

Gary, I have a general comment. You are writing many quite isolated sentences f

I don't know any other word which will fit. Could you give me the word which can be replaced in place of "bravely"? Moreover, the word should mean that he told the tenant to move out without any hesitation because there is no contract of tenancy had been made.

Gary, I have a general comment. You are writing many quite isolated sentences for us to correct. Have you considered trying to w

Hi,

Yesterday I was told to move out by our landlord by Saturday, though I moved in here just last week. He told bravely to move out as there is no contract of tenancy period had been made.

Instead of a contract of tenancy period, the normal term to be used would be 'a lease'.