The two other passengers were close behind him, and about to follow. I suppose it's functioning as an adjective here, but it can be an adverb (to come next), and sometimes it's a preposition itself. Booked in a room' makes sense.
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Next is a bit of a slippery word.
I would like to book annual leave on 08/08/2021 i would like to book annual leave for 08/08/2021
For more context, i'm trying to say something along the. So i don't think we'd. I've always heard the booked verb applied to performative professions: Do i use on or for with a single date?
Or should i say, we are being. Is that proper usage of booking? Booking out of a hotel is to leave; Which sentence should i use?
If i'm attempting to be booked to do an event, and i'm saying:
Thanks for the explanation for crimes, that one had more nuances to it that i didn't quite get. The preceding passage is from. We're now booking dates for such and such. For me, latter one is familiar.
And what is the difference? From boogie, that also meant to move quickly, to get going; I have been booked for a room the room has been booked. I forget what the word for 5 times is.
Can i say i'm fully booked to mean that my schedule is full?
I do think there is a difference between 'in the name' and 'under the name'. For instance, the secretary calls the hotel and asks to make a reservation in the name of her boss mr.cullen.
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