-adjective 1. suitable or agreeable to the needs or purpose; well-suited with respect to facility or ease in use; favorable, easy, or comfortable for use. 2. at hand; easily accessible: Their house is convenient to all transportation. 3. Obsolete. fitting; suitable. ---- [Origin: 1350-1400; ME < L convenient- (s. of conveniéns), prp. of convenīre to be suitable, come together. See convene, -ent]
Convenience means the state of being convenient. Being convenient means being free of difficulties or problems. "I will come to your office at your convenience." means I will come at a time which will cause you the fewest problems. "Our hotel has provided shower caps for your convenience." means that you will be spared the problem of needing a shower cap and not having one with you. In British English a "convenience" is a public toilet, which can certainly solve problems or difficulties. A convenience store is one which is open at times other stores might not be, so you are spared the problem of having to wait to purchase something you need.
Convenience is not about time. Doing something when it is convenient does not save time, and does not make doing whatever you are doing easier in itself. If you want someone to read a letter to you, it will take as long and be just as easy whether he is sitting in an armchair or driving his car at high speed through a busy urban area. But if he's driving, boy will it be inconvenient!
Convenience means to save time. A convenience food is a packaged food something like a TV-dinner. A convenience store is a local gas station that also sells other household products and food.
Conveniant is not a word; the word convenient is an adjective used to describe something that is suitable for your comfort, purpose or needs.
convenient means something that suitable and well suited when needed
convenient
It pretty much means attendance is mandatory.
more convenient
"Convenient" is an adjective.
You should say for your convenience it is *gramatically correct-*just means correct
convenient
More convenient than what and for what? If you mean, more convenient than a giant squid as a way of powering your netbook, then yes, DC voltage is more convenient. AC also works for that if you have an AC adapter. But if you mean, more convenient than cinnamon as a flavoring for coffee, than no, I think cinnamon is both easier and tastier.
Somewhere convenient to your purposes, whatever they are.
Come see me whenever it is convenient for you.
You mean the moduli of elasticity. That is pascal or N/m2
It pretty much means attendance is mandatory.
tax laws should be capable of convenient, just and effective administration.
convenient
Only when it's convenient for you, right?
Beneficial, advantageous, valuable, significant, convenient, crucial, instrumental, effectual...
"Convenient" is an adjective.
more convenient