For more context, i'm trying to say something along the. I have been booked for a room the room has been booked. Booked in a room' makes sense.
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If i'm attempting to be booked to do an event, and i'm saying: I suppose it's functioning as an adjective here, but it can be an adverb (to come next), and sometimes it's a preposition itself. So i don't think we'd.
Is that proper usage of booking?
I've always heard the booked verb applied to performative professions: From boogie, that also meant to move quickly, to get going; Can i say i'm fully booked to mean that my schedule is full? Do i use on or for with a single date?
Booking out of a hotel is to leave; I would like to book annual leave on 08/08/2021 i would like to book annual leave for 08/08/2021 Thanks for the explanation for crimes, that one had more nuances to it that i didn't quite get. I do think there is a difference between 'in the name' and 'under the name'.
You could say of a fast moving car “it booked ”,.
I know it is single, double, triple, quadruple but forgot what the one for 5 is. I forget what the word for 5 times is. And what is the difference? For me, latter one is familiar.
The preceding passage is from. Or should i say, we are being. The two other passengers were close behind him, and about to follow. For instance, the secretary calls the hotel and asks to make a reservation in the name of her boss mr.cullen.
We're now booking dates for such and such.
Next is a bit of a slippery word. Which sentence should i use?
