|
- word choice - Reschedule to or reschedule for? - English Language . . .
However, re-schedule is different: you can reschedule the appointment for Tuesday or re-schedule the appointment to Tuesday, but you can't reschedule an appointment on Tuesday (that sounds totally wrong)
- reschedule- to for - WordReference Forums
What is the right preposition to use?: Meeting reschedule for Tuesday at 2pm Meeting reschedule to Tuesday at 2pm
- Reschedule - WordReference Forums
Reschedule for is the idiomatic way of saying it If you said "reschedule to" it would be perfectly acceptable grammar The only difference is that you are suggesting the date of rescheduling when you use to as the preposition
- postpone . . . for or . . . by - WordReference Forums
Hi, all I am having a hard time with "postpone" I am trying to reschedule a meeting from 10AM to noon Which of the following is better? I am wondering whether it is possible to postpone our meeting by two hours until 12 noon tomorrow I am wondering whether it is possible to postpone
- Reschedule from _ to _. | WordReference Forums
Topic: Reschedule from _ to _ Cagey, moderator I would like to confirm with a client that I have rescheduled their appointment "I have rescheduled you from Jan 13th to Jan 15th at 3 pm" Does that sound OK?
- Missed my appointment time - Training, Certification, and Program Support
I missed my appointment time, contact customer service to reschedule my exam I need them to help to reschedule the exam and fix the problem for me so I can take the exam again
- Reschedule something on or for a date - WordReference Forums
The meeting was originally scheduled for Monday, but Monday happens to be a holiday So, let’s reschedule it FOR ON Tuesday Which preposition works here? If your answer is ON, then wouldn’t it mean let’s not reschedule it now, but on Tuesday?
- put back forward push back forward (schedule event etc. )
put back 3 To reschedule something to an earlier time: They put the meeting back from 3:00 to noon 4 To cause someone to something to be delayed: The lack of funds put back the project a few months put forward 4 To change the scheduled time of some event to an earlier time: They put the meeting forward from 4:00 to 2:30
|
|
|