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Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
added 116 characters in body; edited tags; edited title
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Eddie Kal
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Is it grammatically correct to say "Good morning, or at least from where I am right now" when greeting a person you're not sure of time zone?

Is it correct to say "Good morning, or at least from where I am right now" when greeting a person you're not sure of time zone?

I'm from Vietnam and say I am talking with people from different parts of the globe and I'm not so particular with their current locations, can I use this phrase to greet them? And if it is, is it grammatically correct.

Thank you.

Is it grammatically correct to say "Good morning, or at least from where I am right now" when greeting a person you're not sure of time zone?

I'm from Vietnam and say I am talking with people from different parts of the globe and I'm not so particular with their current locations, can I use this phrase to greet them? And if it is, is it grammatically correct.

Thank you.

Is it correct to say "Good morning, or at least from where I am right now" when greeting a person you're not sure of time zone?

Is it correct to say "Good morning, or at least from where I am right now" when greeting a person you're not sure of time zone?

I'm from Vietnam and say I am talking with people from different parts of the globe and I'm not so particular with their current locations, can I use this phrase to greet them? And if it is, is it grammatically correct.

Bumped by Community user
Bumped by Community user
edited title
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Is it grammatically correct to say "Good morning, or at least from where I am right now" when greeting a person you're not sure of his/her time zone?

Source Link

Is it grammatically correct to say "Good morning, or at least from where I am right now" when greeting a person you're not sure of his/her time zone?

I'm from Vietnam and say I am talking with people from different parts of the globe and I'm not so particular with their current locations, can I use this phrase to greet them? And if it is, is it grammatically correct.

Thank you.