0 I saw an advertisement today reading: 02br 00"For your information, the meeting will be rescheduled to 21 March 2005. Please feel free to contact me for your availability." 02br 02br 00It's concise but I am not sure whether it is grammatically correct. Is it correct ot use 'to' after 'rescheduled' instead of 'for'? 02br 02br 00Furthermore, for me, I would write in a more clumsy but 'safer' way: 02br 02br 00"For your information, the meeting will be rescheduled FOR 21 March 2005. Please feel free to contact me TO CONFIRM your availability." 0-
Top answer
0 wein, 02br 02br 00Your rephrasing is better. "rescheduled to" is used as an analog to "changed to", but as you point out, it's not convincing. "to confirm" is a good addition.
— CalifJim
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0 wein, 02br 02br 00Your rephrasing is better. "rescheduled to" is used as an analog to "changed to", but as you point out, it's not convincing. "to confirm" is a good addition. 02br 02br 00CJ 0-
0 Thank you Jim. 02br 02br 00Is it correct to say "Please feel free to contact me for your availability"? I would compare the sentence with the following one: 02br 02br 00"Please feel free to contact me for your seat." 02br 02br 00I would consider the phrase after 'for' is the purpose. "Contact me for your seat" would mean that as you