I'm not sure what you mean, but maybe: "I can't help you with __your problem__, but I can fill your stomach." In this case, you are expressing sympathy for the person's problem (That sounds difficult I wish I could help!) and offering to make them a meal.

Hi xxxx How are you doing? I attended the KPMG Webinar today. I am excited to learn more about the digital transformation from your speech. Particularly, I like your answer to the last question of whether small enterprises should implement Blockchain. I agree, for digital transformation, we need to put the business owners' NEEDS and GOALS as priorities. If you don't mind ME ASKING, in terms of your comment on the digital implementation, you said that: "the business owner should be aware that digital transformation is an ongoing improvement, there might be failures during the process." [<--- QUOTES BEGIN WITH THE FIRST WORD IN QUOTES AND END AFTER COMMAS OR PERIODS] But, when the project FAILS or NEEDS to change to a new path, how CAN the digital consultant handle the situation well? FROM my understanding, the clients pay for the consultancy and they expect positive outcomes. Most of them DON'T EVEN understand the technical process or challenges. Would your team educate the customers FROM the beginning ABOUT THE POSSIBILITY OF FAILURE or DO you have a particular risk-management strategy for the problem? Thanks for reading. I understand that you are very busy AND if you don't have time to respond, it is totally fine, don't worry about that. As you know, I am ALWAYS CURIOUS and WANTING to learn more. :) Cheers Vivian

"Shipping cost" for a package or a product you purchased online. "Postage" for a letter, card, or envelope. We use "postage" for paper mail - something you could mail with stamps. "Freight" is used for commercial businesses. A business ordering g a large shipment of a product (like on a container ship) might use "freight cost."

This is really good! I think "My husband wears a lot of hats," would sound more natural. Most people use the idiom as "wears a lot of hats" rather than "has a lot of hats to wear." Also "husband" (singular) and "hats" (plural). You have one husband. He wears many hats. Your second sentence is excellent. My only comment is that "imprisoned" is a very strong word. "Imprisoned" implies that he is unhappy and wants to leave. You might mean imprisoned or "trapped," or maybe a gentler word like "confined" or "he is under a lot of pressure."

This is a good explanation of number, numeral, and digit. https://www.mathsisfun.com/numbers/numbers-numerals-digits.html In my experience, "figure" tends to be a number that was the result of some calculation, for example: "He is earning a six figure salary." (Meaning he makes $100,000 or more) OR "I balanced the budget. Could you check these figures for me, please?"

"Struggled after their death." After Ben's parents died, he had a difficult time. Maybe he was very sad or angry. Maybe he became depressed. Maybe it was hard to do his job or to be around people. "Struggled" here means it was hard to live his normal life after his parents died. "He was able to move through the roughest stages of the grieving process." 'Grief' is what you go through when someone you love dies. In therapy, we say there are 5 'stages' or parts in the grief process: denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance. In therapy, Ben worked through his grief. He felt the difficult feelings about his parents' deaths and now he is starting to feel better.

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