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Seraphin Posted 18 years ago
Grammar

time, timeframe, or ..

are they the same, or is any expression the preferred (or correct) one?

"former applicants should not reapply within one year's time"

"former applicants should not reapply within one year"

"former applicants should not reapply within one year's timeframe"

or is there any other "better" expression for this notion?

thanks
  

Top answer

Hi, are they the same, or is any expression the preferred (or correct) one? "former applicants should not reapply within one year's time" "former applicants should not reapply within one year" "former applicants should not reapply within one year's timeframe" or is there any other "better" expression for this notion? Of these choices, #2 is the simplest.

— Clive

  • Hi, are they the same, or is any expression the preferred (or correct) one?
  • "former applicants should not reapply within one year's time" "former applicants should not reapply within one year" "former applicants should not reapply within one year's timeframe" or is there any other "better" expression for this notion?
  • Of these choices, #2 is the simplest.
  • " Clive
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1 Answers
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Hi,
are they the same, or is any expression the preferred (or correct) one?

"former applicants should not reapply within one year's time"

"former applicants should not reapply within one year"

"former applicants should not reapply within one year's timeframe"


or is there any other "better" expression for this notion?
Of these choices, #2 is the sim
0

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