Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Schedule"

A: あなたの毎日日程はどう/どのようなもの/いかがですか？
だと思います。

A: @gggiulia
a list of times at which possible tasks, events, or actions are intended to take place, or of a sequence of events in the chronological order in which such things are intended to take place. 

A: house-surfing or couchsurfing is staying at people's houses while you are traveling, instead of at hotels

A: It means that the person has many planned things to do, but is not completing the tasks in time.

For example, my schedule is to wake-up at 6 am. Get ready by 6:30 am. Have breakfast and leave for work at 7:30 am.

But I accidentally wake-up at 6:30 instead of 6. I am 30 minutes "behind my schedule". If I wake up at 7 am, I am VERY behind. So you can say "I am well behind schedule".

A: Schedule is a time table, when you have a schedule it means you have some things that you have planned for the day/week/month

A: "My car broke down so I'm behind schedule."
"The project is behind schedule. Let's work overtime so we don't miss our deadline."

A: Person 1: Can we hang out on Thursday?
Person 2: Let me check my work schedule.
____________

Person 1: When is the party?
Person 2: The party is scheduled for December ninth.
__________

A plan for carrying out something.

A: "This schedule shows what classes you have on each day of the week"

A: I have a busy schedule.

Did you schedule your trip to Japan?

I need to schedule an appointment with my doctor.

My schedule is wide open-- I can meet you anytime.

How about we schedule the dinner for next weekend?

A: 1. Is the flight on schedule?
2. Overall we are on schedule.
3. The train arrived on schedule.
4. The lecture started on schedule.
6. They finished the project on schedule.
7. I believe the ship will arrive on schedule.
8. The opening ceremony took place on schedule.
9. What's on the schedule for today?
10. She checked the TV schedule to see what was on.

A: In business, I would use the first sentence. It's perfect.

For casual speech, I might just say "does this (date/time) work for you ?"

A: "I'll let you know my schedule" is telling the other person directly what your schedule is, while "I'll let you know about my schedule" is more describing your schedule, you would provide more detail than just telling the other person your schedule. Although sometimes they are used interchangeably. Both ways mean basically the same thing.

A: They can be used interchangeably. Timetables are used in math but are also used for arrival and departure times when it comes to flying. Schedules help with dates and timing on a daily basis.

A: A timetable is usually something that is published formally for people to read. A schedule is usually something less formal. However, there is an overlap between the meaning of the words. Train stations will display timetables showing when the trains are running. A person might write down a schedule of things she plans to do today. There will be a timetable published showing when classes in a school will be running. A teacher might have a schedule for the lesson he's about to teach.

A: on schedule means that the progress is as planned. on the schedule is when an event or something is planned beforehand

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A: Horario

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A: mostly people say “ just for your information, here is my schedule”

A: It really depends on your preference. A lot of people say the first but there are others that say the other way

A: Redundant: use either schedule or table. Table gives the impression it’s a list of activities, schedule suggests both time and activity.

A: × Today’s schedule.
✓ This is today’s schedule:

× First,I’m going to withdraw some money from ATM.
✓ First, I’m going to withdraw money from the ATM.

× And, I’m going to take some clothes to the dry cleaner’s, buy tickets to Yamagata, and work.
✓ After that, I’m going to take some clothes to the dry cleaners, buy tickets to Yamagata, and then go to work.

× Oh, and also I’ll try not to forget to buy new printer.
✓ I’ll also try not to forget to buy a/the new printer.

A: × Keep the schedule in you mind.
✓ Keep the schedule in mind.

A: × I managed to make it on the schedule.
✓ I managed to meet my schedule. (Or “I got my work done on time”)

× Although, I'm sure that practicing while making a summary by understanding English helps me to learn so much more like the best I can.
✓ However, I'm sure that practicing by making an English summary helps me learn the most I can.

× I can go running now because I have my homework done!
✓ I can go running now because my homework is done! (Or “because I have my homework done”)


Is “the 3 tips of the growth mindset of confidence” the title of the essay? I don’t want to edit it if that’s a title. If you want to change it to natural english, you could say “Three Tips For Growing Your Confident Mindset”

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