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"Mary is on leave today" vs "Mary's on leave today"

Both phrases are correct, but they differ in formality. "Mary is on leave today" is more formal and suitable for written communication, while "Mary's on leave today" is a common informal spoken form. The contraction 'Mary's' is a colloquial way of saying 'Mary is.'

Last Updated: March 29, 2024

Mary is on leave today

This phrase is correct and formal, suitable for written communication.

This phrase is appropriate for formal contexts, such as emails, reports, or official announcements.

Alternatives:

  • Mary is taking leave today
  • Mary will be on leave today
  • Mary has taken leave today
  • Mary has a day off today
  • Mary is absent today

Mary's on leave today

This phrase is correct and commonly used in informal spoken English.

This phrase is suitable for casual conversations, chats, or informal messages.

Alternatives:

  • Mary is on leave today
  • Mary's taking leave today
  • Mary's off today
  • Mary's having a day off today
  • Mary's not in today

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