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.
Phrasing this sentence in the manner shown is merely demonstrating the writer's love for certain words over conveying a simple thought. Try these, instead:
What date and time is acceptable?
Let me know what date and time works for you.
How does this date and time fit into your schedule?
"Please let me know a time and date that is convenient for you." is grammatically correct.
If it is a question, it is correct.
ase let me know if the time and date is ok for you
please let me know the convenient time to have the meeting
No, it is not grammatically correct. If you want someone to correct it for you, please can you explain what you are trying to refer to?
If I can be of further assistance please contact me
The proper form is "Please spare me from..." or simply "Spare me your..."
From a technical grammar standpoint, the sentence violates no grammar rules. However, the prepositional phrase at the end makes no sense. You can correct the sentence by replacing the word "for" with the word "of" or the word "about."
Almost but not quite. The grammatically correct wording is "Please see the attached agenda." As a shorthand, you could also say "Please see agenda (attached)."
No, it is not grammatically correct. If you want someone to correct it for you, please can you explain what you are trying to refer to?
It is grammatically correct to say: There is nothing wrong with this machine.It is not grammatically correct to say: Will it is be grammatically correct to say ....The correct way to write that or say that would be: Would it be grammatically correct to say....
If I can be of further assistance please contact me
der termin ist nicht machbar
"Please be advised" is used to inform or notify someone about something, while "please advise" is used to ask for guidance or instructions from someone. The former is more of a statement, while the latter is a request for information.
Yes, the phrase "please see attached letter" is grammatically correct. However, it might be more formal to say "please find attached the letter" or "I have attached the letter for your reference."
The proper form is "Please spare me from..." or simply "Spare me your..."
Please learn how to post a sentence that is a) grammatically correct b) is logical.
Please re-phrase this question. It is not grammatically correct.
No, it would be more appropriate to say "Please see the attached document" or "Please see the attached file." The term "subject" is typically used to refer to the main topic of an email or message.
Yes. Example: Sir, would you please stop doing that.
The correct grammar for the sentence is: "Please note that this letter is merely an inquiry regarding your interest and availability."