It Works For Me

Grammar question: Either it worked for me or both worked for me. What is the truth? 3

I and some friends were trying to choose a day to go out when a friend answered the question which day is right for you, Wednesday or Friday? To which the man replied that they both work for me. Someone fixed it and said they both worked for me. Which is correct and the explanation would be good. Thank you very much.

They both deal with their confidence as they choose to embark on their play activities.

The word means two things at once, the plural form of the verb is needed. When answering two tasks, your friend shows Wednesday and Friday. The longest version of this sentence is: Two days worked for me. This means that every day is true (individually).

These two days worked for me

I think both are correct, although it is more commonly understood. If you repeat this sentence, it will be the best yet to come, the best yet to come. There are five arguments for completing the experiment, but they are not valid. If a is in the past tense then a will not be in the past tense. I ran several grammar checking programs to confirm my decision and they all came back that both uses were correct. My instincts tell me that although English is good, it has long been accepted because of its common use. Similarly, when people accept the use of a word, regardless of whether the word actually exists or not. However, I will personally deny this, but he can provide some examples of the use of this phrase from well known sources and / or books.

It Works For Me

The correct answer is that they both worked for me. Add days to the sentence and it makes more sense: two business days for me vs. two business days for me.
That day worked for you and they both worked for me.
daily