Professional Documents
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Talk About Scheduels and Deadlines
Talk About Scheduels and Deadlines
to be allowed to I (don’t) think so. Modals: must, mustn’t, don’t have to, can’t,
not allowed to Everything is going not allowed to
to complete according to plan. by + date or time. For example: We’ll finish
deadline status the project by August 31.
to meet the deadline status report
to miss the deadline due
ahead of schedule soon
on schedule as soon as
right on schedule urgent
behind schedule The sooner the better.
How far (behind) schedule ASAP
(are we)?
You can give the You don’t need to give the presentation.
presentation if you want to. →You don’t have to give the presentation.
Michael Everett and his team are working on the Carlisle project. The final project deadline is
November 1. Phase 3 has already been completed. They finished it a few days ahead of schedule.
The project status report is due on Friday. Michael will submit it on time. The work on the client
presentation is a little behind schedule. Everything else is on schedule.
1 • 2 • 3
I will need the status report ASAP
A.
1. Jim has to work late tonight. He still has to finish a report that’s tomorrow.
B.
1. Toshio and Nancy plan to meet tomorrow morning. Nancy is usually at the office .
C.
1. This morning, Claudia presented the project to Mr. Henderson.
Peter gets to work at or before 9:00 a.m. → He’s at work by 9:00 a.m.
He finishes work at 6:00 p.m. (and not before). → He works until 6:00 p.m.
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