Langclass

Enjoy your lunch! We'll continue practicing English whenever you're ready. Have a great meal!... more

Enjoy your lunch! We'll continue practicing English whenever you're ready. Have a great meal!
Here’s a more natural and polished version of your sentence:
"So glad to learn from you—I’d love to have lunch with you!"
Tips for improvement:
1. "So glad to learn from you" is clear, but adding context (e.g., "...to learn from you today" or "...to learn from you in this meeting") can make it smoother.
2. "I need to have lunch" sounds a bit abrupt or transactional. If you mean you want to eat lunch with the person, "I’d love to have lunch (with you)" is friendlier.
3. Consider connecting the two ideas naturally (e.g., "...learn from you, and I’d love to continue the conversation over lunch!").
Would you like help adjusting it for a specific situation (e.g., formal, casual, business)?