"What better for you?" Is it correct?
If we talk about some time of meeting (for examle)sorry, it's my mistake. It's not question. Just "What better for you" when I don't mind. Can I say like that? It means you can decide yourself

Question

"What better for you?"  Is it correct?
If we talk about some time of meeting (for examle)sorry, it's my mistake. It's not question. Just "What better for you" when I don't mind. Can I say like that? It means you can decide yourself

Answer

Don't forget the verb.

What IS better for you? So, contracted, 'What's better for you?"

You could be talking about the best time. "What time is best for you?" (contracted, What time's best for you?)

Or something else. "Where shall we meet?" "I don't mind. What's best for you?"

Answer

What time would be the most convenient for you to have the meeting?
When would be most covenient for you to have the meeting?
When is the best time for us to meet?

Answer

...and "What's better for you?" for time or anything else.

Answer

You can say "What time is better for you?" or "when is better for you?"

Answers · 5

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