Which dates work

How do you find a date that's suitable for everyone? I just might have the answer -- as its name suggests, Which Date Works is a free Web service that lets you find the best time for a group of people to meet. Of course, if everyone you need to invite is using Exchange Server, you can simply assess their availability in Outlook. But for a mixed invite list that includes clients and external partners, Outlook is probably not an option.

Which Date Works, on the other hand, lets you sync with anyone. Just create a meeting and specify which days you work best for you in a standard calendar view. What day is it tomorrow?

Tomorrow is September 28th. How to say the date When we say dates in English we use ordinal numbers. Ordinal numbers Here are the ordinal numbers that you need to use: From 13 to 19 we continue to add -th to create the ordinal numbers thirteenth, fourteenth, etc.

For example: — two thousand — two thousand six From the year onwards you can say two numbers again. A decade is a period of ten years. Historical dates When you talk about a year in the distant past, you can use B. For example, The first Olympic Games were in B.

American vs British English difference There is a difference in the order of indicating the date and the month between American and British English. For example, More blog posts. You could say: Sure, let's do it. I'm free Tuesday and Thursday evening.

Can you pencil me in? Callithumpian Callithumpian Haven't heard it in a long time - since the days of the Filofax. The Raven: I think it's still got mileage —especially when said tongue in cheek. I think your answer is the sentence before: "I'm free Tuesday and Thursday, how about you?

I think it would be better to talk about schedule openings and time slots: I have several openings in my schedule this week. Robusto Robusto k 37 37 gold badges silver badges bronze badges. I thought about it too, and I'd use "time slots and openings" for formal meeting. We both are busy, hence we need more than one suggestion to mutually agree on the date and time.

However, I just want to informally get together with a friend for a drink or two. Your suggestion seems perfunctory to me. If it's that informal, why not just say "Let's get together next week. When is good for you? My friends and I like to jokingly use "My people will call your people" - we're all crazy-busy, but none of us actually has "people", so it's more aspirational humor than anything else.

A few sentences that seem reasonable "Sure let's do it. Why not simply: I'll propose a few days, and you tell me if either works for you Thursagen Thursagen Featured on Meta. Now live: A fully responsive profile. Linked 0.