Aida
I found a post in Reddit, which says: “I checked my phone to see that my hotel wants to cancel my 4 month old reservation the literal week of the event. Looks like I may be driving back and forth for both days. “ Do you add “for” before the literal week? And I read somewhere that this week comes from a bible that says God created the universe in six days ( and he rested on the seventh day ) , so is this a nation holidays or a week for volunteers work??? For What is this week? He also says the hotel gives their rooms for homeless shelter. https://www.reddit.com/r/HardFestival/comments/1efe7gj/booked_hotel_months_ago_and_now_they_want_to/ Thank you.
2024年11月23日 04:09
解答 · 5
1
No, you don't need 'for'. The phrase 'the week of the event' refers to the time of cancellation, not the time the reservation was going to be for. Sor
9 小時前
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