How do you say I am available for a meeting?

I am available on neither Monday morning nor Friday morning, but am free for the rest of the week. I am available at any time next week, except on the mornings of Monday & Friday. I am unavailable on both Monday and Friday mornings, but am available at any other time next week.

Is it I will be available or I would be available?

Both are equally grammatically correct. However, the “would” version asks for the person’s forethought and willingness to be available, while the “will” version casts that aside and straightforwardly asks for the person’s availability.

When it will be available meaning?

The first is an adverb meaning “at what time”, and the second, a conjunction meaning “at the time that”. In other words, the first means that the field will contain a projected date for the item’s arrival, and the second means that the field will contain a marker for “available” or “unavailable”.

Is who we are grammatically correct?

As a stand-alone phrase, “Who we are?” is not correct. It can be used as part of a longer sentence, however: “Who we are is irrelevant.” So I’m not sure where you saw that both are correct.

How do you say I am available now?

I am available now. I am available all day today. I am available right now for a few hours and might be available later… I am available for this, hopefully it will happen this time.

How do you say available anytime?

I am available to work Monday through Friday, and I am very flexible about the start and end times on those days. I’m willing to make occasional additional hours work with my schedule. I really value my weekend time with my family. I’m more than willing to go above and beyond during the standard work week.

What do you mean by available?

1 : present or ready for immediate use available resources. 2a : accessible, obtainable articles available in any drugstore. b : free and able to do something at a particular time should be available to meet next Tuesday.

Is available or are available?

If the noun is singular, use is. If it is plural or there is more than one noun, use are.

Is today morning grammatically correct?

Both are correct, in that “today” and “tomorrow” are both adjectives which describe “morning”. So the answer to your question is that “today morning” is grammatically correct but not the preferred idiom in American and British English.

What does IM available mean?

13. It can mean “I’m single” or “I’m not in a relationship.” It can also mean “I don’t have any plans” – when used in conjunction with a date or time, or that you can be contacted at that point in time. https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/45620/does-i-m-available-mean-i-m-single/45623#45623.