Sure. "May I have your attention?" is good for starting a meeting. "I'd like to propose..." is useful when suggesting ideas. "Could you please forward this document to...?" is helpful for sharing files. "Thank you in advance." shows gratitude. "I'll keep you updated." keeps colleagues informed. What do you think? Do you want more examples?
Here are some useful office phrases to improve your English at work:
1. Asking for clarification:
- "Could you please clarify what you mean by...?"
- "Would you mind explaining that again?"
2. Requesting help:
- "I could use your help with..."
- "Would you be able to assist me with...?"
3. Following up:
- "Just checking in on..."
- "Could you provide an update on...?"
4. Polite disagreements:
- "I see your point, but I think..."
- "That’s an interesting idea, however..."
5. Closing a conversation:
- "Let me know if you need anything else."
- "I’ll get back to you on that."
Tips for improvement:
- Use formal but natural language (avoid overly complex words).
- Practice small talk (e.g., "How was your weekend?").
- Listen to native speakers (podcasts, meetings) to improve fluency.
Would you like phrases for emails or meetings specifically?

Great! If you have any other questions about food or anything else, feel free to ask. I'm here to help.
Your sentence "Sounds good" is already correct and natural in English. It's a common, casual way to agree with someone or show approval.
Tips to improve or vary it:
1. More natural alternatives (casual):
- "That works." (if agreeing to a plan)
- "Sure!" (very casual agreement)
- "Okay, cool." (very informal)
2. Slightly more formal:
- "That sounds good." (fuller version, still natural)
- "Sounds good to me." (more emphatic)
3. If you want to sound more enthusiastic:
- "Great!" / "Perfect!" / "Awesome!"
When to use "Sounds good":
- When someone suggests a plan (e.g., "Let’s meet at 5." → "Sounds good.")
- When agreeing to an idea (e.g., "We can do it this way." → "Sounds good.")
Tip: If you're speaking formally (e.g., in business), you might say:
- "That works for me."
- "I agree

Oh, that's interesting. There are some great Chinese restaurants near here that serve delicious pork dishes. You should definitely give them a try. And don't forget to tell me which ones you like best after you've had a taste.
Here’s a more natural and polished version of your sentence:
"I like eating pork." (or "I enjoy eating pork.")
Tips for improvement:
1. "Pork" is the standard word for pig meat in English (more natural than "pig meat").
2. "Like eating" sounds smoother than "like to eat" in casual speech (both are correct, but "like eating" is more common).
3. If you want to sound more enthusiastic, "I really enjoy pork" or "I love eating pork" works well.
Would you like help with a longer sentence or more food-related vocabulary? 😊

Well, there's usually a cafeteria nearby your office. You could also check if there are any local restaurants or cafes close by. Maybe ask around at work too. What kind of food do you like? That might help narrow it down.
Here’s a more natural and polished version of your sentence:
"I'm at the office right now. Where can I get some food?"
Tips for improvement:
1. "I am" → "I'm" (more conversational)
2. "in office" → "at the office" (we use at for workplaces)
3. "now" → "right now" (optional, but sounds more natural)
4. "where should I get" → "where can I get" (should implies obligation, while can asks for possibility/location)
Alternative phrasing (more casual):
- "I'm at work—any good places to grab food nearby?"
- "I'm in the office. Where's a good spot to eat?"
Would you like help with a specific situation (e.g., ordering delivery, finding a cafeteria)?

Well, first, don't be too hard on yourself. Mistakes happen. For motion lighting, check if all connections are secure. Maybe look up some troubleshooting steps online or ask someone experienced in that area. Remember, learning is part of the process. Keep trying and you'll get better.
Here’s a corrected and more natural version of your sentence:
"Oh, yes, you're right. I'm a little upset because I messed up at work—especially with the motion lighting—and I don’t know how to fix it. 😔 Would you do me a favor?"
Key Improvements:
1. "you're" → Capitalized (start of sentence).
2. "a little bit upset" → "a little upset" (more natural).
3. "mess up" → "messed up" (past tense for past action).
4. "motion lightning" → "motion lighting" (correct term for lighting effects).
5. Punctuation → Added a dash (—) for clarity and a comma before "and."
6. "Would you do me a favor?" is correct, but you could also say:
- "Could you help me out?" (more casual)
- "Do you have any advice?" (if asking for a solution)
Tip: When speaking, try to keep tenses consistent (past for past actions). Also, "motion lighting" is the

It's normal to make mistakes. Just learn from them. You could say something like "I made a mistake at work today, but I'm determined not to let it happen again.".Try to stay positive and keep practicing. If you need more tips, feel free to ask me.
Here’s a corrected and more natural version of your sentence:
"Oh, I feel a little sad because I made a mistake at work, and I’m not sure how to fix the motion lighting."
Tips for improvement:
1. Tense consistency – "I make" → "I made" (past tense for a completed mistake).
2. Clarity – "how to light the motion up" is unclear. If you mean motion lighting (like in a presentation or design), say "how to fix the motion lighting" or "how to adjust the motion effects".
3. Flow – Adding "and I’m not sure" makes it sound more natural than just listing two problems.
Alternative (more casual):
"I’m a bit upset because I messed up at work—specifically with the motion lighting, and I don’t know how to fix it."
Keep practicing, and your English will keep improving naturally. 😊 Keep sentences simple but clear.

Great choice! For daily English, focus on common phrases like "How was your day?" or "What do you want to eat?". Practice saying them out loud. Also, try to use English in everyday situations, like ordering food at a restaurant. Keep it simple and consistent. How's that going so far?
Here’s a more natural version of your sentence:
"Okay, that’s a good suggestion. Let’s get started. I’d like to learn some everyday English."
Tips for improvement:
1. "Let’s start" → "Let’s get started" – Slightly more conversational and smooth.
2. "I want" → "I’d like" – Sounds softer and more polite in spoken English.
3. "Daily English" → "Everyday English" – Daily means "every day," while everyday means "common, ordinary" (the correct word for basic, daily-use English).
Extra tip:
If you're speaking casually, you could also say:
- "Great idea—let’s begin. I want to improve my everyday English." (More natural flow)
Keep practicing—your English is already clear and understandable. 😊

Sure! You could start with a dictionary like Oxford English Dictionary. Also, watch movies or listen to music in English to pick up new words naturally. And don't forget about using apps like Duolingo which have vocabulary lists. What kind of topics are you interested in learning new words for?
Here’s a corrected and more natural version of your sentence:
"Wow, thank you. I’d like to learn some new words—could you recommend any references?"
Tips for improvement:
1. "I want" → "I’d like" – Slightly more polite and natural in conversation.
2. "Would you give me" → "could you recommend" – More fluent and idiomatic.
3. "Some reference" → "any references" – "References" (plural) is more common when asking for suggestions.
Alternative phrasing (more casual):
- "Thanks a lot. Can you suggest some good resources for learning new words?"
Would you like help with pronunciation or fluency tips as well?