At his option

[Allen165]

"At his option, Mark may stay at our place, go back to his place, or go somewhere else."

Is "at his option" used correctly?

Thank you!

 

[apex2000]

Yes.

 

[BobK]

:up: In some contexts (and the use of a first name suggests that this could be such a context) it may sound a bit pompous. Commonly, in speech, it would be something like 'Mark may stay at our place, go back to his place, or go somewhere else - it's up to him/it's his choice.'

b