Some Questions
1.
If I have a date with a customer and want to change the date earlier, can I say:
“ The date can be moved up to 3/2, let me know if you would like to do so.”
2.
If a client needs to pay me $200, but I want to deducted a shipping fee from it, can I say:
“You sent me many samples last month and the shipment cost $80
I’ve deducted the shipping fee from the payment.”
“You sent me many samples last month and the shipment cost $80 so I already deducted the shipping fee from the payment”
3.
In mail, are the verbs all correct? Does it correct to add “as” in it?
Please refer to/check/see/review/ the information (as) below
Search from various English teachers...
Answers · 10
1
1) It would be both correct and polite to say. "Can we please move the date of our appointment up to 2/3. Please let me know if this would be alright with you."
2) "Because you helped me out and sent a large shipment of samples last month, I have gone ahead and deducted the shipping fee of $80 from your remaining balance."
1
I am writing to let you know I/we have an earlier appointment available on 3/2/19 (I personally would write date and month or month/date/year), please confirm if you would like to accept the change.
I have deducted the $80 from earlier shipping fees, so your invoice is now only $120.
Please check the information below.
0
Gone ahead is a phrasal verb that simply means to do something. I chose it because it's a common phrase used in every day language. You can absolutely use "going to" though. It means the same.
0
All are good. Nice job!
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