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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
When or "on when"?
Is the first sentence grammatically correct? Or is the second one the way to go?
Do you have an idea when you are scheduling interviews for the Assistant Professor position?
Do you have an idea on when you are scheduling interviews for the Assistant Professor position?
Do you have an idea when you are scheduling interviews for the Assistant Professor position?
Do you have an idea on when you are scheduling interviews for the Assistant Professor position?
Top answer
I suggest 'about' instead of either of yours.
- I suggest 'about' instead of either of yours.
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2 Answers
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Thank you for your reply. That sounds awkward. I am not asking 'about' the interview but when interviews are occurring.
Do you have an idea about when you are scheduling interviews for the Assistant Professor position?
For me, when I read that, it just sounds awkward.
My question: Do you have an idea when you are scheduling interviews for the Assistant Professor position?
Do you have an idea about when you are scheduling interviews for the Assistant Professor position?
For me, when I read that, it just sounds awkward.
My question: Do you have an idea when you are scheduling interviews for the Assistant Professor position?
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