Hello, everyone! I hope you're all doing great! I'd like to check which option sounds more natural. "We should move our office downtown because there's more convenience for our staff/it's more convenient for our staff." I appreciate all your help!
When you want to say, your house is located in a good place where you can get anywhere. Can I say as follows? transportation is convenient around my place. I got shopping mall, bank, and fish market around my place.
A fellow contacted me about an appointment on either next Tuesday or next Friday and asked me: "Please let me know which of the two dates would be most convenient for you." As a student of English, I'm thinking it would be correct to say, "more convenient for you." Would "most...
If I said "Which day and time is most convenient for you for me to visit your house?".. is it correct? Which suggests a specific choice between, or among, known or previously mentioned things: "I could come to see you either Monday or Wednesday; which would be more convenient for you?" When the choice isn't limited, we use what.
Which day and time is most convenient for you for me to ...
Convenient would mean that this time slot is perfect for you, much better than any other time proposed (because you can attend another meeting right afterwards or something, for example).
Both sentences are awkward and, I suspect, an attempt to be "formal" has resulted in awkward construction. Are you saying you want the other side to make a suggestion at their convenience - or to suggest a time and date that would be convenient for them? Try: "We invite you to propose a time and date for the meeting." I think it's a safe assumption that they would not suggest an inconvenient time.