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It is.
In American English, the preferred past tense of cancel is "canceled" with one L, whereas other English speaking countries such as the United Kingdom, Canada, and Australia, the preferred past tense is "cancelled" with two L's. Both are technically correct in all countries and one L versus two is a stylistic choice.
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Which is correct the meeting was cancelled last Wednesday or on Wednesday?
Both are correct. However, your meaning could be ambiguous in either case. You could be telling me that a meeting that will happen in the future was canceled two days ago. OR that a meeting that had been planned for the Wednesday that had just passed had been cancelled. Suggest "Last Wednesday's meeting was cancelled" "On Wednesday we cancelled the next meeting"
In lieu of my absence a correct sentence?
'In lieu of my absence' is a phrase, not a sentence. As a phrase, it is grammatically correct, and could form part of a sentence, although it is not easy to think of such a sentence. It means 'Instead of my being absent ... ' So, how about 'In lieu of my absence, you have my presence!' as a jocular exclamation made by someone who turns up at a meeting for which s/he has previously given an apology for absence.
What is the correct sentence at the next stockholders meeting we will discuss benefits for employees and dividends for shareholders?
This is a correct sentence: "At the next stockholders meeting we will discuss benefits for employees and dividends for shareholders."
Is this sentence correct Neither he nor me expect to attend the meeting.?
The correct phrase would be "Neither he nor I..."
Is the sentence Once I received your documents I will fix a meeting correct?
No. It has to be either, "Once I receive your documents I will fix a meeting" or "Once I have received your documents I will fix a meeting."
Check if sentence is grammatically correct - this meeting is utmost important?
The correct formation of this sentence will be: "This meeting is of utmost importance."
Is this grammatically correct - i too look forward to meeting with you?
Yes, the sentence "I too look forward to meeting with you" is grammatically correct. It means you are expressing anticipation for meeting the other person.
Is this sentence grammatically correct- i will take notes at the meetingi?
No, the sentence is not grammatically correct. It should be: "I will take notes at the meeting." Remember to capitalize the first letter of the sentence and add a space after the period.
Is this sentence grammatically correct - you will take notes at the meeting?
Yes, it is perfectly valid.
Is saying - taking a meeting - grammatically correct?
Yes, saying "taking a meeting" is grammatically correct. It means attending or participating in a meeting.
is this correct look forward to meeting all of you someday as well?
Yes, the sentence is grammatically correct. It conveys a positive expression of anticipation to meet a group of people in the future.
Which is correct the meeting was cancelled last Wednesday or on Wednesday?
Both are correct. However, your meaning could be ambiguous in either case. You could be telling me that a meeting that will happen in the future was canceled two days ago. OR that a meeting that had been planned for the Wednesday that had just passed had been cancelled. Suggest "Last Wednesday's meeting was cancelled" "On Wednesday we cancelled the next meeting"
A meeting is called by some one. Is this sentence grammatically right?
yes
Is this correct grammar Every single meeting I have scheduled for today has been canceled?
Yes, that sentence is grammatically correct. It effectively conveys the message that all the meetings you had planned for today have been canceled.
Is it correct to say Mr. Brown is the officer who has been assigned to set up the meeting?
Yes, that is grammatically correct.
Can you start a sentence with at which time?
Yes, it is grammatically correct to start a sentence with "At which time," followed by the main clause. For example, "At which time the meeting will start remains unclear."
In lieu of my absence a correct sentence?
'In lieu of my absence' is a phrase, not a sentence. As a phrase, it is grammatically correct, and could form part of a sentence, although it is not easy to think of such a sentence. It means 'Instead of my being absent ... ' So, how about 'In lieu of my absence, you have my presence!' as a jocular exclamation made by someone who turns up at a meeting for which s/he has previously given an apology for absence.
