0
Vigor Posted 20 years ago
Vocabulary

what is the right word?

Hi everybody,

I am writing a letter in which I ask the concerned department in my establishment to make one of the employees free from any responsibilities for a specific period of time (about two months ) for he will be busy participating in other activities. Unfortunately, I could not come up with a word that conveys such meaning. Can you please furnish me with your suggestions?

"Please be kind enough to (...............) Mr. so and so for two months so that he can participate in the activities mentioned above.

Thanks in advance for your help
  

Top answer

release?

  • release?
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

5 Answers
0
Release is the right word. Other possibilities are: exempt, let go, discharge.
0
Thanks very much for you help.

So is it right to say:

Attn. Manager,

Please be kind enough to (release) Mr. John for two weeks for he will be particiapting in the Royal Celebration as a General Supervisor.

Regards

* Is it right to say so?
0
Please be kind enough to release/free Mr. John for two weeks from his (day-to-day) responsbilities as he will be participating ...
0
relinquish....

Please be kind enough to relinquish Mr. John from his duties for two weeks for he will be participating in the Royal Celebrations as a General Supervisor.

Related Questions