Convenient solar energy storage cabinet system capacity

How convenient! vs How convenient it is!

The first one (How convenient!) is much more idiomatic. The second translation (How convenient it is!) sounds a bit awkward, but it is still grammatically correct.

convenient location

Hello, I''d like to ask you if the following sentence sounds correct to you: The building has a convenient location near an underground station, a bus stop and a tram stop. I don''t think it sounds

Convenience and cheap

Convenience is not a synonym for cheap; a corner shop/convenience store is usually more expensive. Such shops save their customers the effort of travelling, so it can be a synonym for

When is convenient for you?

When is convenient for you? Hello, I am just wondering if the above sentence is grammatically correct. I''m pretty sure that expressions like "What time/date is convenient for you" are

Could you let me know when it''s convenient for you?

Hi. Does "Could you let me know when it''s convenient for you?" sound natural/correct to native speakers? I''m wondering if the tense is incorrect and should be "Could you let me know when

Convenient to or for | WordReference Forums

Technically it is convenient to a place: There is a branch of the library that is more convenient to me. My apartment is convenient to all transportation. And convenient for a purpose:

convenient/convenience store

I suppose that any store that is convenient for some reason can be called a "convenient store"; for example, if you are a billionaire roué who likes to give diamond bracelets your many

convenient to speak

Whenever I call somebody on a cell phone I always ask the callee if it is convenient to speak to make sure e.g. he or she is not driving without a hands-free. Does "Is it convenient for you

convenient for / to / with you

We can meet at a time which is convenient for / to / with you. Which preposition would you use? and their differences? (please show scenarios in which their differences could be clearly

At time and place convenient to you.

I would like to know if the expression is gramatically correct and in accordance with the usus. "We can meet at time and place most convenient to you." Are there some more typical and