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Bigbabui Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
quote your own
We don’t have any target price .
Could you please quote your own?
Please check above.
Could you please quote your own?
Please check above.
Top answer
It is correct English, except for the space before the full stop, which should not be there. It is not immediately obvious to me what sort of context this would be used in.
- It is correct English, except for the space before the full stop, which should not be there.
- It is not immediately obvious to me what sort of context this would be used in.
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4 Answers
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It is correct English, except for the space before the full stop, which should not be there.
It is not immediately obvious to me what sort of context this would be used in.
It is not immediately obvious to me what sort of context this would be used in.
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Hi
I can imagine the idea being said in a way something like this:
- We usually sell the product for $500 per 200 but our pricing is flexible and, for large orders, we are always willing to consider a near offer
Dave
I can imagine the idea being said in a way something like this:
- We usually sell the product for $500 per 200 but our pricing is flexible and, for large orders, we are always willing to consider a near offer
Dave
00
Actually, I intend to purchase a certain quantity garments from manufacturer to sell retailer. The manufacturer asked me for target prices or my budget. Then I reply "We don’t have any target price . Could you please quote your own?"
00
Hi
Ah, I see. You are referring to the price that the manufacturer would expect to be the retail price, in the shop. I think the phrase depends upon the country in which you are buying and selling - partly because there may be laws about how the manufacturer quotes that expected price
In the UK, in a loose way, I think we might say 'What is your list price?'. And the more tec
Ah, I see. You are referring to the price that the manufacturer would expect to be the retail price, in the shop. I think the phrase depends upon the country in which you are buying and selling - partly because there may be laws about how the manufacturer quotes that expected price
In the UK, in a loose way, I think we might say 'What is your list price?'. And the more tec
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