Kengo
Junior Member
- Joined
- Jan 2, 2011
- Member Type
- Student or Learner
- Native Language
- Japanese
- Home Country
- Japan
- Current Location
- Japan
Hello people,
As in the title, I sometimes feel uncertain which I should say "schedule" or "schedules".
For example:
1. Let me know your schedule for tomorrow.
2. Let me know your schedules for tomorrow.
Both these sentenses grammatically sound right to me but I'm sure there's some difference between them.
In the first sentense, does the singular form mean one specific event? or it can be used to refer to a group of things for you to do tomorrow?
It seems more vague and difficult when I think about a longer period of time like weeks and months..
Any help woud be appreciated.
As in the title, I sometimes feel uncertain which I should say "schedule" or "schedules".
For example:
1. Let me know your schedule for tomorrow.
2. Let me know your schedules for tomorrow.
Both these sentenses grammatically sound right to me but I'm sure there's some difference between them.
In the first sentense, does the singular form mean one specific event? or it can be used to refer to a group of things for you to do tomorrow?
It seems more vague and difficult when I think about a longer period of time like weeks and months..
Any help woud be appreciated.
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