The correct phrasing is "Have you finished the meeting?" or "Have you completed the meeting?"
Yes, saying "taking a meeting" is grammatically correct. It means attending or participating in a meeting.
Yes, the sentence "I too look forward to meeting with you" is grammatically correct. It means you are expressing anticipation for meeting the other person.
Yes, it is correct to say "I will be present during the meeting next week." This conveys your intention to attend the meeting and be physically there.
Yes, "sequel to our last meeting" is correct if you want to refer to a follow-up or continuation of the previous meeting. Another common expression to convey this idea is "following up on our last meeting."
No, it is not correct. The correct phrase is "I'll look forward to meeting you."
You just *had* a meeting
The correct way to run a public meeting is to first decide a destination. You must also have a facilitator for the meeting.
A public meeting
The correct formation of this sentence will be: "This meeting is of utmost importance."
The answer is "Thank you for meeting with my colleagues and me." A tip for remembering this usage is to eliminate the word "colleagues." Then the statement becomes, "Thanks for meeting with I," which of course sounds wrong. That tells you that the correct pronoun is "me."
Yes, saying "taking a meeting" is grammatically correct. It means attending or participating in a meeting.
The "MINUTES" of the meeting are plural therefore they WERE adopted.
Meeting minutes contain opinions and commentary from the note-taker. Correct :)
describe correct procedure for calling a meeting
Neither is correct. The personal pronoun 'her' is the objective form and can't be used as a subject of a sentence. The subject pronoun that takes the place of a noun for a female is 'she'. The correct sentences are:She and Peter will attend the meeting this afternoon.Peter and she will attend the meeting this afternoon.Example sentences using the pronoun 'her' as the object are:The meeting will be attended by Peter and her.The meeting will be attended by her and Peter.
No.I have to be there by/at 6:00am.But:- I have to be there for a 6:00am meeting. - is correct
The correct version is"What you have done is wrong". In this form, "What" stands for "The thing that". The alternative "What have you done"... is a question.