At Your Convenience or In Your Convenience: Which Is Correct?

At Your Convenience or In Your Convenience

It’s “at your convenience.” “In your convenience” is not standard English, no matter how confidently your coworker’s email signature insists otherwise. Key Takeaways Now, since a plain grammar rule can get a little dry, I sat down with someone who has spent thirty years correcting this exact mistake on whiteboards, in margins, and once, famously, … Read more