Using the words Using words

If there is anything wrong or unnatural, can you please correct my sentences? If there is anything wrong or unnatural, can you please correct my sentences?

If anything here looks incorrect or unnatural, please could you correct it

I'd like to know the common and natural phrases using the word I indicated！usual usage of the sentences I have written 🙇‍♂️ I'd like to know the common and usual usage of the sentences I have written 🙇‍♂️

As a side noteBy the way, A and B stand formean people❗️ By the way, A and B mean people❗️

B: Have you ever made an itinerary? B: Have you ever made an itinerary?

The word ever makes the question mean "have you made on at some time in the past, or during your life". Without the word "ever", the sentence is asking have you made an itinery at a particular time. Eg Have you made an itinerary this morning?

A: No, I didhaven't. A: No, I haven't.

A: No, I didhaven't. A: No, I haven't.

Becuase B said have, A should use have instead of did

Do you alwaysnormally make itineraries? Do you normally make itineraries?

B: I dropped it in the water and I want to check the warranty period. B: I dropped it in water and I want to check the warranty period.

But I would need to find the box. But I would need to find the box.

A: Does this warranty cover defects during delivery? A: Does this warranty cover defects during delivery?

A: Does this warranty cover defects during delivery? A: Does this warranty cover defects during delivery?

A: Does this warranty defects during delivery? A: Does this warranty defects during delivery?

It doesn't make sense to me here what the defects are? for example does this warranty have an effect on the delivery?

A: You have as much aany arms ans arms merchant! A: You have as many arms as a merchant!

What were you trying to say in this sentence?

A: Did you fill out the questionnaire ion the back? A: Did you fill out the questionnaire on the back?

B: What, was there such a thingone there? B: What, was there one there?

B: What, was there such a thingone? B: What, was there one?

B: What, was there such a thingwas a questionnaire? B: What, there was a questionnaire?

Just suits a bit better, both work

B: What is thisat place? B: What is that place?

What is the context of this sentence? If they are at the venue Where are we? If they are looking at a picture of the venue Where is that? If they say it across the street What is that place?

A: ThisIt is the Tokyo Olympics venue A: It is the Tokyo Olympics venue

A: This is the venue for the Tokyo Olympics venue. A: This is the venue for the Tokyo Olympics.

This is more grammatically correct

B: TA travel brochure B: A travel brochure

B: TA travel brochure B: A travel brochure

B: TA travel brochure B: A travel brochure

I need to use this word.→ inventory I need to use this word.→ inventory

I need to use this word.→ inventory I need to use this word.→ inventory

A: There is a huge inventory of thisese items which are in stock. A: There is a huge inventory of these items which are in stock.

Use "which are", otherwise the sentence reads that there are many inventories in stock ;-0

A: There is a huge inventory of this item in stock. A: There is a huge inventory of this item in stock.

B: I guess youwe just stocked up. B: I guess we just stocked up.

Based on where I think this sentence might take place, we is a better option.

I need to use this word.→inventory I need to use this word.→inventory

I need to use this word.→inventory I need to use this word.→inventory

B: I didmade an inventory today. B: I made an inventory today.

B: I did inventory today. B: I did inventory today.

The sentence on its own doesn't make sense, you would need to add for eg. i sorted out some inventory today i was working on our inventory today But in a setting when the other person knows what the job inventory requires, it is acceptable. Like, i was working at the desk today. So, we assume he was at the office doing paper work and stuff

B: A little bit. B: A little bit.

B: A little bit. B: A little bit.

B: little bit. B: little bit.

In casual talk this is commonly used, in written text we say 'a little bit'

This isn't my ideal shape. This isn't my ideal shape.

"It doesn't fit me" would be better

This isn'It is also not my ideal shapecut. It is also not my ideal cut.

A: What kind of shapecut do you want? A: What kind of cut do you want?

B: I need clothes that are wider in width. B: I need clothes that are wider

Width is redundant because you have already said you want wider clothes

B: I need clothes that are wider in width. B: I need clothes that are wider.

B: I need clothes that are wider in width. B: I need clothes that are wider.

Wider means wider in width, so its not needed to clarify

I need to use this word.→warehoused I need to use this word.→warehoused

I need to use this word.→warehousde I need to use this word.→warehouse

I need to use this word.→warehousde I need to use this word.→warehouse

B: What did you dowork part-time in high school? B: What did you work part-time in high school?

A: SI worked sorting and unloading and so on at a warehouse. A: I worked sorting and unloading and so on at a warehouse.

A: SI did sorting and unloading and so ontuff like that at a warehouse. A: I did sorting and unloading and stuff like that at a warehouse.

I'll check with the head office. I'll check with head office.

We don't need "the" because usually Head Office is the name of the department

I'll check with the head office. I'll check with head office.

A: Maybye, "Mergers and acquisitions". A: Maybe, "Mergers and acquisitions".

A: I don't know about that A: I don't know

"About that" is redundant, because you have already stated the subject

A: I don't know about that A: I don't know

A: I don't know about that A: I don't know

i think suits better, or i'm not sure

B: I don't know, he is merge withd into a crowd. B: I don't know, he is merged into a crowd.

I haved corrected this phrase, but we wouldn't normally say this. We would say "I don't know, he's in the crowd"

B: I don't know, he merge in with athe crowd. B: I don't know, he merge in with the crowd.

B: I don't know, he merged with a/the crowd. B: I don't know, he merged with a/the crowd.

you can't say 'he merge'