Pronunciation: /ɪn ədˈvæns/
adverb a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb, typically answering the questions how, when, or where
A1 Please let me know in advance if you plan to attend the meeting.
A2 It is important to book your tickets in advance to get the best price.
B1 We recommend making a reservation in advance to secure your spot at the restaurant.
B2 The hotel requires guests to pay a deposit in advance to confirm their booking.
C1 The conference organizers advise registering in advance to avoid disappointment.
C2 In advance of the deadline, all project proposals must be submitted for review.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence
A1 Please make sure to book your tickets in advance.
A2 It is recommended to notify the restaurant in advance if you have any dietary restrictions.
B1 Participants are encouraged to register for the workshop in advance to secure their spot.
B2 We kindly ask that all requests for special accommodations be made in advance.
C1 In order to avoid any delays, it is essential to submit the report in advance of the deadline.
C2 The company policy requires all employees to request time off at least two weeks in advance.
formal Please make sure to submit your report in advance of the deadline.
informal Don't forget to send me a message in advance so I can plan accordingly.
slang I always try to get my homework done ahead of time.
figurative He always likes to think ahead and prepare in advance for any situation.
in advanced
in advances
more in advance
most in advance
in advance
will be in advance
have been in advance
is being in advance
in advance
very in advance
to be in advance
being in advance
been in advance