Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Offer"

A: Will you accept my offer?

A: Guess it means there was some special offer being advertised on TV! Discount on some items maybe?

A: Rahm Emanuel was telling John Kelly that if he ever needed his help, he would be there for him.

A: The offer ends on the day of October 17

A: "Query" is a formal word for a question. A "search query" is a question that you're asking, a question that you're looking for the answer to. Every time you google something you're making a search query.

A: he walks up to his friend and says" Hey, do you want to go to the park with me?"

A: Can I offer you a drink?
What services do you offer?
He offered me a mint.
She offered to buy me food.

A: The tv was on a special offer.

A: "I OFFERED TO TEACH them how to make ramen."


"I have been OFFERED TO RUN in the marathon. "

A: She went abroad because she felt another country will offer greater opportunities for her.

A: I hope that helps!

A: That sounds unnatural. You can say: "he denied promising that" or "he denied making that promise" or "he denied making that offer".

A: offer is giving someone a option like ,do you want a sandwich? but provide is giving someone like, I will give you a sandwich.

A:
You are welcome! 😀🙏

I don't think so... Look...

"Provide" means to give something to people (for sure). For example, "My friend provided food for the party." (The food is already there and everyone can have some).

"Offer" means to tell people you are willing to give them something. If they want it, you'll do it for them. For example, "My friend offered (to provide) food for the party." (She's willing to give food to people, and if people say "yes", she'll do it. But if people say "no", she won't. So it's not a sure thing, but just expressing the willingness.)

So Provide is for sure while Offer you get options to choose.

A: To offer means to tell someone that they can have or do something that you are able to give them or allow them to do.
Examples:
"Would you like some water?"
"You can have some water (if you'd like)."

To suggest means to tell someone that they should or should not do something.
Examples:
"The steak at this restaurant is very good. You should try it."
"You shouldn't buy so many games."

Offers are often (not always) made in the form of questions, and suggestions are often (not always) made in the form of statements.

A: I would just say : When does this offer end?
Or you could ask : What is the closing date for this offer?

A: Thingy is just an improper way to refer to and object you don’t know the name for



“Hey can you hand me that sharp thingy over there??” It’s not necessary, it really just means thing

A: I think it would be better for you to say 'the offer is no longer valid'.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: I will gladly accept your school's offer.

A: × Refusing from familiar people let me feel down but I can't avoid overwork if I accept it.
✓ Refusing to help people I know doesn’t feel good,
but If I accept it I would’ve overworked myself.

A: @Christine0724
Yours was perfect! But I made it more natural for social media

“..... they assumed I could use excel but I actually have no experience with it.. so I need to learn it from scratch. I did find some YouTube tutorials but my version of excel is in chinese so it’s kind of hard to learn”

You can remove things like therefore/although because it sounds very formal

A: thank you for your offer.
I would like you to post my 2 pictures. I will pay 30$. please advice the payment method.

A: × He turned out the offer I’d been talking about.
✓ He turned down the offer that I had been speaking about.

I hope this is what you meant!

A: An intriguing offer is very interesting. An enticing offer is very attractive.