"I will be free the whole Saturday." Is it correct? What do you often say to properly express this idea, when you are making an appointment with a friend or something like that?

Angela

Jan 17, 2012 2:42 PM

Answers · 9

Jeff

This is Chinglish. You can also say, "I will be free (for) this Saturday" besides the other answers. It implies that you are free the entire day unless qualified like, "I will be free this Saturday except...."

January 17, 2012

Angela

Thank you:)

January 18, 2012 · Reply

Jeff

You are welcome.

January 18, 2012 · Reply

博迈克

It doesn't sound very natural. It's better to say: I will be free all day Saturday. or I will be free the whole weekend.

January 17, 2012

Angela

Thanks for your answer:)

January 18, 2012 · Reply

dancingbear

Your answer is ''correct but not common," grammatically correct but not the way we commonly express that thought. I usually say, "I'll be free all day Saturday."

January 17, 2012

Angela

Thank you:)

January 18, 2012 · Reply

jssatter

I would say: "I am free the whole day on Saturday." or "I would be free on Saturday."

January 17, 2012

Angela

Thank you:)

January 18, 2012 · Reply

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