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You should say for your convenience it is *gramatically correct-*just means correct
No, I'm sorry it is not. The correct way to say it would be, "for your convenience."
Not really. 'You may please' is not correct. Use either 'you may' or 'please' but not both. Contact is better than reach. We don't usually use the phrase 'your convenient time'. We usually say 'convenient to you'. SO, a good sentence would be something like this: Please contact me at a time convenient to you. Or Please contact me / at the above address/ via email / on my home phone / at a time convenient to you.
No. The principal reason for her visit was her gastritis.
No. The structurally correct form is "Mark's and my visit" because the possessive must extend to Mark as it would if there were no compound subject. Ordinarily you would avoid the problem and say "our" instead of "Mark's and my."
No. We say at your school, but in your classroom
"It is the time for someone" is correct. It implies that it is the right moment or opportunity for that person.
The correct English is "You went to visit him." "You went to visit with him." is not actually incorrect, if what is meant is that you and he went visiting together. (The emphasis is on the fact that he went as well.) However, that is just not such a common thing to say.
"When is the best time I can call you?" is correct.
'visited you' actually sounds incoreect.Instead you can say 'i visited at your place' or 'i had a visit at your house'!
You can say "whatever works best for you" to convey similar meaning.
It is common to say "Time is of the essence" Meaning it is important that this be done quickly or on time.