When can I call you at your convenient time?
Wednesday, March 20, 2019 9:27 AM by kumenglishContext: Replying to the client that the discussion will start on his convenient date.As you mentioned, I will discuss with you at yo
Wednesday, March 20, 2019 9:27 AM by kumenglish
Context: Replying to the client that the discussion will start on his convenient date.
As you mentioned, I will discuss with you at your convenient time.
Is this correct email response?
Wednesday, March 20, 2019 3:43 PM by nel0506
We might need more information about what you talked about already, because "at your convenient time" is unclear.
What is the "convenient time?
The preferred time that he/she told you is the best time to call?
suggestions:
As we discussed/agreed, I will call you ____________ (time/day/date/in two weeks/next month.)
.I will call you at the agreed time, Thursday at 10:00 a.m.
You can give me a call at your convenience. (the client chooses with this phrase)
regards,
Thursday, March 21, 2019 4:04 AM by kumenglish
No problem, After relieving from your busy schedule, we can discuss the requirement at your convenience.
Is this correct?
Also, can you make it business English?
Thursday, March 21, 2019 7:35 AM by nel0506
"After relieving from your" = ?
I realise you have a busy schedule.
No problem, .... busy schedule, we can discuss the requirement*s* (later) at your convenience.
Is this correct?
Also, can you make it business English?
It's OK for speaking.
If you want something more formal, for writing, just take out "no problem."
No problem, .... busy schedule, we can discuss the requirement*s* another time at your convenience.
Friday, March 22, 2019 4:04 AM by kumenglish
The client told me that I have a busy schedule these days. so, he can't discuss it at this moment.
I intended to reply that Once you relieve from the busy schedule, we can discuss the requirements another time at your convenience.
Or If he schedules a specific date to talk, can we say this way?
We can discuss the requirement on your scheduled date.
Friday, March 22, 2019 6:19 AM by nel0506
If you are talking on the phone or using e-mail there will be a different way to say it.
'Once you are relieved' - is incorrect
When(ever) you have time -
When things slow down.
When things are less hectic,
--------we can talk again.
It all depends on so many factors that I can't really advise. I'm sorry.