A friend of mine has planned a visit to my city and asked if the plan he has made, which includes visiting places, suits my schedule. Is it correct to say in short:
Your visit plan works for me.
I am wondering, specifically, if the 'visit plan' part in my setence is correct?
Thank you!
Top answer
More natural is 'your plan for your visit'.
— Clive
More natural is 'your plan for your visit'.
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