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let us know the leave plan prior vs let us know the leave plan in prior

Both phrases are incorrect. The correct phrase is "Let us know the leave plan in advance." The preposition "in" is used before "advance" to indicate that something should be done before a particular time or event.

Last updated: March 31, 2024 • 447 views

let us know the leave plan prior

This phrase is not correct in English. The preposition "prior" is not used in this context.

The correct phrase should be "Let us know the leave plan in advance."
  • Let us know the first letter of your name.
  • Alright, just let us know the second you get anything else.
  • However, no observation from orbit can let us know the answer to the most important question... we've come to ask of Venus.
  • Just let us know the balance.
  • As soon as an agreement has been reached, you should let us know the details.
  • Théo will get papers and let us know the date.
  • You'll have to let us know the next time you have a gig.
  • You'll have to let us know The next time you have a gig.
  • Let us know if you get a hit.
  • Please let us know those concessions have been secured.
  • Could the Bureau let us know the outcome of their investigations into this please?
  • You'll let us know the next big thing, won't you?
  • Please let us know the minute you hear from Bobby, okay?
  • Just let us know if you want any doughnuts.
  • Write to us, let us know how you are.
  • If there's any change, let us know.
  • Let us know your decision by tomorrow.
  • It lets us know where we rank.
  • When Michael gets in, he lets us know.
  • Let us know if anyone on board is exhibiting similar symptoms.

Alternatives:

  • Let us know the leave plan in advance

let us know the leave plan in prior

This phrase is also not correct in English. The preposition "in" should be followed by "advance" instead of "prior".

The correct phrase should be "Let us know the leave plan in advance."
  • Let us know the first letter of your name.
  • Alright, just let us know the second you get anything else.
  • However, no observation from orbit can let us know the answer to the most important question... we've come to ask of Venus.
  • Just let us know the balance.
  • As soon as an agreement has been reached, you should let us know the details.
  • Théo will get papers and let us know the date.
  • You'll have to let us know the next time you have a gig.
  • You'll have to let us know The next time you have a gig.
  • Let us know if you get a hit.
  • Please let us know those concessions have been secured.
  • Could the Bureau let us know the outcome of their investigations into this please?
  • You'll let us know the next big thing, won't you?
  • Please let us know the minute you hear from Bobby, okay?
  • Just let us know if you want any doughnuts.
  • Write to us, let us know how you are.
  • If there's any change, let us know.
  • Let us know your decision by tomorrow.
  • It lets us know where we rank.
  • When Michael gets in, he lets us know.
  • Let us know if anyone on board is exhibiting similar symptoms.

Alternatives:

  • Let us know the leave plan in advance

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