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Youssefdir Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
Request a quote
You might have heard about RFQ or Request For Quotation. I want to use the expression "Quote for an item", like if I had items to sell. Is it correct?
Top answer
It depends on the complete sentence. eg One often says "I'm going to issue an RFQ". What would you say instead?
- It depends on the complete sentence.
- eg One often says "I'm going to issue an RFQ".
- What would you say instead?
- Clive
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4 Answers
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It depends on the complete sentence.
eg One often says "I'm going to issue an RFQ".
What would you say instead?
Clive
eg One often says "I'm going to issue an RFQ".
What would you say instead?
Clive
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It's an invitation through a button in a website where the potential customer clicks on it and gets to know the price of a product according to his/her selection of items within.
It's an application on the web that will lead him/her towards knowing the price.
I wanted to use not too technical acronym such as RFQ, instead a more friendly one like "Quote for the product".
It's an application on the web that will lead him/her towards knowing the price.
I wanted to use not too technical acronym such as RFQ, instead a more friendly one like "Quote for the product".
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