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  1. Mar 11, 2017 · I would change "slot in" to "slot at", because it is more common in this use ("at Harvard, at the best college"). However "in" is acceptable. Both sentences sound natural in AE. They are good examples of this usage of "slot". On the question of whether to use "slot" or another wording: We use "slot" if we want to talk about the "available ...

  2. Sep 12, 2010 · Sep 12, 2010. #1. Hello there, could you tell me if I can use the word "time slot" when I want to arrange a meeting with somebody - for example "Do you have a free time slot?" or "What time slot would be convenient for you?" or "Wednesday morning from 8 to 10 is the perfect time slot for a meeting!"

  3. Aug 27, 2013 · In this context, "slot" seems to refer to a segment of a TV news broadcast. During this segment, the news program (programme, in BRE) deals with topics relevant to consumers: ways to save money, product safety, and so on.

  4. Jan 22, 2018 · 3. Do you have any free time on Tuesday? 4. Do you have any free period on Tuesday? 5. Do you have any times free on Tuesday? In 5, it is clear that "time" means "teaching time slots". That is not clear in 3, because "free time" normally means "leisure time", when he doesn't teach.

  5. Dec 7, 2016 · English (Midlands UK) Dec 7, 2016. #3. Not really, and not if he wants to sound polite. To put on hold = to temporarily suspend while I make my mind up. = "It's going to take me from now until January to decide whether I want these lessons or not." He should say "Can I reserve 12pm Monday from the beginning of next year, please?"

  6. Apr 6, 2011 · Hi all. Would you please explain to me the meaning of "miss that slot" in this context? It's from Love letters by Katie Fforde. These people are doing a festival. Rupert will read some literature pieces. "I'd prefer not to drink too much tonight. Rupert still needs to run through his pieces...

  7. Sep 19, 2009 · Senior Member. Will secure for (bag) them (the two films he mentions) a place (slot) in the critic's list of 100 favourite films. a. To seize, catch, take possession of, steal. To add to one's ‘bag’. b. To claim; reserve.

  8. Jun 26, 2014 · The time-slot for a school lesson is usually called a period (not an hour (*)), so: " I have a free period." I gather that officially they are not called "free periods" but "study periods", which pupils are meant to be spending productively somewhere quiet, such as the library, or doing homework so they will have more free time at home.

  9. Oct 22, 2012 · English : If you are unable to make the interview at 4pm, please let us know. We could swap your time slot with that of another student who is unable to come at his or her proposed time. French : ... Nous pourrions échanger votre créneau horaire pour celui d'un autre étudiant qui ... Merci beaucoup !

  10. Jul 3, 2020 · American English (New England and NYC) Jul 3, 2020. #3. I think 'at the time slots below' is more common than 'in the time slots' in AmE. I expect it's because the time slots are taken as beginning at a point in time -- the time when the person is expected to arrive. givelove.

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