Sometimes, we add an “s” when it isn’t needed. Are you one of these “s” adders? Are you prone to saying “towards” and “forwards”? If so, you aren’t necessarily wrong to do so, but you’ll end up sounding more British than American. Over in England, they still have kings and queens, so you can think of them as fancier; they like to add an s to toward and forward. In England, you walk towards the palace.
The American Way
Americans tend to be seen as uncomplicated, hardworking, and bearers of freedom (I actually googled how the world sees Americans, and I was given these descriptions. It made me feel optimistic and proud). So, do we need that extra s at the end of words? Heck no. We like to keep it simple, Sally. No extra s’s for us. Our new battle cry can be, “Freedom from the s!”
Walk forward.
Move toward the light.
In regard to your question, it would be no problem to deliver the goods by Monday.
Simply Incorrect
“In regards to” is considered wrong no matter where you are. You simply don’t need that s. Also, consider replacing the three words with the one word “regarding.” It is more succinct and does the trick with fewer characters. Remember to keep it simple, Sally (said in both an American accent and a British accent). Freedom from the s!