English Lessons
“That's a good question. Let me find out for you.”
Someone calls you at work to ask a question, but you don't know the answer. You need time to research the answer, so you say this.
“They are widely recognized as the world's leading solar energy company.”
You're writing a report about a company. It is #1 among companies of their type. You are introducing the company at the beginning of your report, and write this.
“Please get back to me by the end of the day.”
You are writing an email to a coworker to ask him a question about something important. You need to know the answer soon. At the end of your message, you write this.
“You're obviously attracted to her.”
Your friend is talking about a co-worker of his. You can tell that he likes her, but he's pretending that he's not interested in her romantically. You say this to tease her.
“Are you planning on asking her out?”
Your friend seems to be attracted to his co-worker. You want to find out what he's going to do about it. You ask this.
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