'Avail' means 'use', either as a verb or a noun.
To avail oneself of something means to use it, for example ' I have an umbrella if you wish to avail yourself of it' - means 'I have an umbrella if you'd like to use it'.
In its noun form, it can be seen in the example, 'He threw water over the burning car, but to no avail', means ' he threw water over the burning car, but it was no use'.
Hope that makes sense.
Both "to avail this offer" and "to avail of this offer" are commonly used, but "to avail of this offer" is the more grammatically correct phrase. "Avail" is a transitive verb, requiring an object to complete its meaning, so "of" is needed to introduce the object "this offer." Therefore, "to avail of this offer" is the preferred usage in formal writing.
A- is the prefix for avail. It means to or toward.
"take advantage of opportunities..." Avail sounds strained and a little antiquated.
The word "avail" is both a verb and a noun.The noun "avail" is a word for the effective use in the achievement of a goal or objective; efficacy; a word for a thingThe noun "avail" is most often used in a negative context, as in "It was all to no avail".The noun form of the verb to avail is the gerund, availing.
You can avail our promotional benefits is grammatically correct. However no one uses avail in that context. "Avail" is only used in the context of "It was to no avail". Instead say you can receive our promotional benefits or something similar.
I'm gonna assume that by "avail" you mean available, and yes, you need a prescription in order to obtain flunitrazepam (Rohypnol).
Seems like it might mean Limited Availability
Both "to avail this offer" and "to avail of this offer" are commonly used, but "to avail of this offer" is the more grammatically correct phrase. "Avail" is a transitive verb, requiring an object to complete its meaning, so "of" is needed to introduce the object "this offer." Therefore, "to avail of this offer" is the preferred usage in formal writing.
A- is the prefix for avail. It means to or toward.
A- is the prefix for avail. It means to or toward.
"take advantage of opportunities..." Avail sounds strained and a little antiquated.
I have tried to figure an answer for that to no avail.
The word "avail" is both a verb and a noun.The noun "avail" is a word for the effective use in the achievement of a goal or objective; efficacy; a word for a thingThe noun "avail" is most often used in a negative context, as in "It was all to no avail".The noun form of the verb to avail is the gerund, availing.
Avail-TVN was created in 2009.
Are there grants avail. for veterans writing a book?
You can avail our promotional benefits is grammatically correct. However no one uses avail in that context. "Avail" is only used in the context of "It was to no avail". Instead say you can receive our promotional benefits or something similar.
One example of an agreement that was to be of no avail, was the non-aggression pact signed between Neville Chamberlain and Adolf Hitler. World War II still happened between Britain, her allies, and Germany. Therefore, any agreement that is not kept by either party is to no avail, and was a waste of time.