Collocation
full schedule
a timetable that has no free time because many activities or appointments are planned
Definition
'full schedule' is a common English collocation. a timetable that has no free time because many activities or appointments are planned
a + full + schedule
“I cannot meet this week because I have a full schedule.”
Examples
- I cannot meet this week because I have a full schedule.
- She keeps a full schedule during the semester, with classes, work, and practice every day.
- The doctor apologized for the wait and said he had a full schedule today.
Show more examples
- With a full schedule, it helps to plan meals in advance.
- Our guide had a full schedule for the tour, so we left early each morning.
- He turned down the extra project because his schedule was already full.
- If you have a full schedule, try grouping errands into one trip to save time.
- Between client calls and deadlines, I am working with a full schedule and cannot add another meeting.
- They chose a later flight because the earlier one did not fit their full schedule.
Learn this in a path
More at A2 level
- How's it going? A common informal greeting used to ask someone how they are or what is happening in their life.
- I'll get back to you. I will contact you again later to provide information, an answer, or a response, typically after I …
- arrival hall The area in an airport, station, or port where passengers disembark from a plane, train, or ship an…
- This is a priority. This is the most important thing that needs attention or must be dealt with first.
- window seat A seat located next to a window, especially in an airplane, train, or bus, providing a view of the …
More adjective + nouns
- delayed flight A flight that departs or arrives later than its scheduled time.
- connecting flight A second flight taken to reach a destination after an initial flight, often involving a change of a…
- late check-in An arrival at a hotel or other accommodation after the usual or designated check-in time.
- family member a person who belongs to your family, such as a parent, sibling, child, or cousin
- new classmate a student in your class whom you have only recently met or who has just joined the class