No. Say, "Have you reached Delhi?" You don't need the "at".
Purpose is the correct spelling. (Object to be reached/a target or goal)
it's different depending on the sentence
It is correct
It is correct to say them both, but it matters on what you want to say.
no it is not correct to say enjoy your vacations
The correct sentence is - Rita will reach Delhi on Saturday
i welcome you TO Delhi.
Instituto de Cervantes in Delhi has moved to Hanuman Lane in Connaught Place, New Delhi and can be reached on 011 43681900
No. Not in any grammar I've herd.
No. Not in any grammar I've herd.
He left to Delhi yesterday. Yesterday, he left for Delhi. He left yesterday for Delhi. He went to Delhi yesterday.
It is not correct because the verb "reached" requires an object. As such, it should be phrased "You would have reached it two months ago" or, in place of the it, you can use any other noun or pronoun as an object.
You should say "you could be reached on a phone no", not "you could be reached at a phone no"But the no at the end of both your phrases is also grammatically incorrect.So you should really say "you could not be reached on a phone," if I understand correctly the meaning of you phrase.
Yes and no. Generally we say a matter is in discussion. Use on only in this sense: On further discussion a consensus was reached
the French use the same name, New Delhi
Either one is acceptable.
Sir