This is a great question! I always get confused about how to phrase it in a way that sounds natural. This article definitely cleared things up for me. Now I feel confident saying "Are you available?" in the right context.

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This is a helpful guide for sure! I'm not a native speaker so I often struggle with these kinds of phrases. I'll be bookmarking this for future reference.

    有20位网友表示赞同！

Good article, but I think it would be even more useful if it included examples of how to use these phrases in different situations. For instance, how would you say "Are you available?" in a formal setting compared to a casual one?

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The article is well-written and provides a clear explanation of the different ways to say "Are you available?" in English. I especially liked the section on using "convenient" in this context. It's a good reminder to be mindful of formality and context.

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I think "Are you free?" is a more common and natural way to ask if someone is available. While the article mentions "Are you available?" as a valid option, I personally find it a little less conversational.

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This is a really helpful article for anyone who wants to improve their English communication skills. I love how the article breaks down the different ways to say "Are you available?" and explains the subtle differences in meaning. Now I feel like I can use the right phrase for the right situation.

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The article is informative but could use some more examples to illustrate the different phrases in context. For instance, I'd like to see how "Do you have time?" would be used in a professional setting.

    有19位网友表示赞同！

I appreciate the article's focus on different contexts and how they influence the best way to ask "Are you available?" I find myself using these phrases all the time, so it's helpful to know when to use each one.

    有7位网友表示赞同！

I'm surprised this article didn't mention the phrase "Are you free?" It's a commonly used phrase for asking if someone is available, and I think it's a more natural choice for casual settings.

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I found this article helpful, but I think it could benefit from including a section on regional differences. For example, in some regions, "Are you available?" might be considered too formal or even impolite.

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This article is a great resource for anyone who wants to learn the nuances of English communication. I'm definitely bookmarking this for future reference!

    有17位网友表示赞同！

This is a helpful article, but I think it could use more examples to illustrate how to use these phrases in different contexts. I'm still not sure when it's appropriate to use "Are you convenient" versus "Do you have time?"

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I'm a native speaker and even I find myself getting confused sometimes about the best way to ask if someone is available. This article helped me to clarify some of the nuances involved. Thanks for the information!

    有13位网友表示赞同！

The article is well-written and informative, but I think it could benefit from a section on slang or informal ways to ask if someone is available. For example, "Are you free tonight?" or "What are you up to?"

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I'm not sure I agree with the article's assertion that "Are you convenient?" is always a more formal way to ask if someone is available. I think it can also be used in casual settings, depending on the context.

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This is a great article for anyone who wants to improve their English communication skills. I especially appreciate the section on using "convenient" in this context. It's a good reminder to be mindful of formality and context.

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I found this article helpful, but I think it could benefit from including a section on the different ways to ask "Are you available?" in different cultures. For example, in some cultures, it might be considered rude to ask someone directly if they are available.

    有9位网友表示赞同！

I'm a bit disappointed that the article didn't mention the phrase "Are you free?" It's a commonly used phrase for asking if someone is available, and I think it's a more natural choice for casual settings.

    有11位网友表示赞同！

The article is well-written and provides a clear explanation of the different ways to say "Are you available?" in English. I especially liked the section on using "convenient" in this context. It's a good reminder to be mindful of formality and context.

    有8位网友表示赞同！

I think this article would be even more helpful if it included examples of how to use these phrases in different situations. For instance, how would you say "Are you available?" in a formal setting compared to a casual one?

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