Is it correct.... advise me if you come?? and Correct me, if I have mistakes?
or advise to me correct to me ....
or could sound better with other verbs
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Answers · 3
1
The verb "advise" in the meaning of "inform" has more an official usage and is common in business correspondence. In colloquial speech it can be easily substituted for let sb know as Randy said, i.e. let me know if you come.
The second sentence is quite OK: correct me if I have (made) (any) mistakes.
1
You can say "advise me if you come". It just means for you to let me know if you plan to come.
0
you can use advise as much as you want, but there advice is correct
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