We requested the chairperson to ---- the meeting until tomorrow.

We requested the chairperson to ---- the meeting until tomorrow. ?

Created: 07:04 AM, 27 May 2023 || Updated:01:23 PM, 07 Nov 2024 || Created By:

MD.Ramzan Ali

hang up

do over

put off

take off

0 21

Topic: Group verb,

Best Answer Explained in Below-:

The phrase "put off" is commonly used in English to mean to postpone or delay an event or activity to a later time. In the context of the question, when we say, "We requested the chairperson to put off the meeting until tomorrow," it clearly conveys the intention to reschedule the meeting from its originally planned time to a new time the following day.

The other options do not fit in this context:

- **A) hang up** usually refers to ending a phone call and does not relate to scheduling.
- **B) do over** implies repeating an activity or task and is not related to postponement.
- **D) take off** typically means to remove something or to leave the ground (in terms of flights) and doesn't pertain to rescheduling events.

Therefore, "put off" is the most contextually appropriate choice, as it accurately expresses the action of delaying the meeting specifically until tomorrow.

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We requested the chairperson to ---- the meeting until tomorrow. ?

The employees requested their M.D. to ---- the scheduled meeting until tomorrow.

'We asked the boes to put ---- the meeting until tomorrow' we asked the boss to postpone the meeting when the gaps is filled by.

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