May 7, 2011 · In the phrase "doctor appointment" or "doctors appointment" the word doctor serves as a descriptive adjective that describes what kind of an appointment it is. In such a phrase the emphasis …

In doctor appointment, the noun is used attributively, as an adjective to describe the appointment. Their research suggests that, while doctor's appointment seems to be more commonly used, it's simply a …

I often run into a case where I need to say I have a doctor's appointment, but how would I properly punctuate it if I wanted to use the abbreviation Dr. instead of the word doctor? Dr.'s appointment

As Bill replies, if the substance of the message is merely that you're seeing a medical professional, "I'm at the doctor's" is succinct and clear. Compare: "I'm at the chemist's." If you need to convey the exact …

Jan 5, 2019 · Is it doctors or doctor's in the following sentence. Having been privy to the pivotal role his doctor's played in his recovery, I have become driven to help others do the same. Thank you!

Dec 31, 2020 · I'm trying my best to describe an event people don't need to make an appointment for ahead of time or schedule. It should sound more formal than "drop-in". An example …

Aug 20, 2015 · Technically, vacation/holidays and doctor appointments are scheduled, thus present tense. On the other hand, I think I haven't seen any uses of present tense in that case.

Perhaps it would be even better to write "He was taking longer than expected with a previous patient so he sent a new doctor to run my follow up appointment." If you tell someone you are "running late" …

Mar 4, 2017 · “appointment”, as in doctor’s appointment “meeting”, as in statutory conference “date”, as in future arrangement or dutiful point in time “deadline”, as in closing date In these cases, Termin is …

Jan 18, 2019 · Which one is correct? He advised me to see the doctor. He advised me that I see the doctor.