Is fine for or with?

In this case, “that’s fine for me” means I am available at that time. “That’s fine by/with me” means I do not object to that time. In practice, these really mean the same thing because you would object if you were not available.

How do you say fine anytime?

Senior Member. “Anytime” is not a word; it should be written as two words, “any time.” You can say “Any time is OK,” or “Any time would be fine,” or lots of similar things.

What does fine with me mean?

that’s fine with me: no problem, it’s OK as far as I’m concerned. idiom.

Is fine for me or to?

X looks {or other verb} fine to me means you approve of the way something looks or is. But you can’t use this to approve of an event or something happening. The project is fine with me = I’m OK with the project existing or moving forward.

Is it okay with you or is it okay for you?

With implies that the person you want to provide help can decide or control on his/her own if he/she is okay with helping or not. For implies that the help this person can provide is controlled by something else and you are checking if it’s okay for them to help.

Is it correct to say made by me?

The correct version is “It is made by me”. “It” is the subject of the sentence and “me” is the object. Similar constructions: “followed by” ; “stopped by” ; “designed by”. “It is made by me” is correct, just as you would say “It is made by her” (not she), and “It is made by them” (not they).

How do you say anytime for me?

Any time is fine for me. (I can easily arrange it; any time works for me; any time is to my advantage or benefit.)

How do you use anytime in a sentence?

You can write anytime as one word or as two words when you are using it as an adverb.

1. I am available anytime if you’d like me to help you with your novel.
2. I am available any time if you’d like me to help you with your novel.
3. My new bicycle allows me to go anywhere, anytime.

Is saying fine with me rude?

“It’s fine with me” is common, meaning “I have no objections.” Some variants are “It’s fine by me,” “It’s okay with me” and “It’s okay by me,” which all mean the same thing. On the face of it, it means “all good, that’s okay”.

What is the difference between “any time” and “fine for me”?

There is a slight difference between these two expressions. > “Fine WITH me” suggests that you assent, but it may also have an implication of indifference. > “Fine FOR me” suggests that all times will work well for you. “Any time” is two words. > Any time is fine with me.

Is it correct to say “anytime” or “ anytime”?

However, for general sentence Anytime is fine for me is correct. I guess your explanation isn’t comprehensive! “Anytime” is a registered English word which basically means “at any time”. So, saying it’s not a word on its own is incorrect. However, the word is derived from those two words “any” and “time”.

What is the most important rule when saying ‘that is fine with Me’?

The most important rule, I think, is to be aware of the context. The next time you hear somebody use either of these expressions, think about the situation in which it’s being used, and the question or statement to which it’s been given as a reply. “That is fine with me” usually suggests unqualified agreement (“Yes, that works for me”).

Is it correct to say ‘fine’ or ‘acceptable’?

It is like calling something “very nice”. In a Business sense I would probably use the word “acceptable”. “Fine by me” and “fine with me” are more common speech terms. The contract details as defined in your document are acceptable to me. The contract details as defined in your document are fine with me.