Could we bring the meeting f______ to Monday 11 a.m.?

• A. Back
• B. Forward
• C. Postpone
• D. Reschedule

Answer: (B)

The main idea is using a common scheduling phrase that means moving an event to an earlier time. When you say “bring forward,” you’re asking to shift the meeting to an earlier slot. Therefore, filling the blank with forward gives: “Could we bring the meeting forward to Monday 11 a.m.?” This clearly communicates moving the meeting up to that time.

The other options don’t fit this exact idea. “Back” isn’t the natural collocation here for changing to an earlier time. “Postpone” means delay to a later date, which is the opposite of moving up. “Reschedule” is a general term for changing the time, but it doesn’t specify moving to an earlier time in this sentence, so it’s less precise than the specific phrase “bring forward.”