I'm not a teacher!
1. The planned evening is scheduled to begin at 19:00 and to end at 22:00.
2. Please come on time.
I wrote some sentences. could you write any sentences to replace them? Thank you!
1. The evening will start at 19:00 and end at 22:00.
2. Welcome to attend on time!
I'm not a teacher!
1. The planned evening is scheduled to begin at 19:00 and to end at 22:00.
2. Please come on time.
"Evening" happens when it happens.
The program/event/concert/party/festivities -- whatever it is you're talking about - will start at 19:00 and end at 22:00
Please come on time. OR: Please arrive in time for the opening ceremonies.
I'm not a teacher, but I write for a living. Please don't ask me about 2nd conditionals, but I'm a safe bet for what reads well in (American) English.
'Evening' for me can suggest 'evening's event(s)', and so "The evening will start at 19:00 and end at 22:00" is possible, in my opinion.
Whether you go with 'program/event/concert/party/festivities -- whatever it is you're talking about' or 'evening', there is no need to add 'planned' or 'is scheduled'.
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