I cannot comment on the accuracy of AI: I’m a human teacher and native speaker from the UK, not a robot 🤖

Both 1 and 2 are grammatically correct, but have slightly different meanings. 1 is how a native speaker would speak. 2 is written in the passive voice (you don't say 'who' is asking the worker, you say 'couldn't someone be asked...?' (without saying 'we' should ask) and so has a less understandable meaning in this context. 3 doesn't quite make sense, as you can't ask someone 'for' the work, they must 'do' the work. If you ask 'for' the work, it means you ask them to show you it/ give you it, and so doesn't make sense as you go on to say 'done....' (to do). Hope this helps!

I think we have really spoiled the next generation, because today I saw a grandmother helping her granddaughter carry her bags. The child appeared to be ten years old and didn’t take any of these bags, she just put her hands in her pockets. **This formed an obvious contrast and so sarcastic**. The elderly woman was staggering on account of the heavy bag and she was already carrying a small bag. I was confused why she didn’t ask her granddaughter to carry the small bag. Is it a good way to express love? I don’t think so

a lot: much/many times. It means that you can do a lot of swimming (in terms of distance or just doing it a lot - continued exercise)

You can say either, both sentences are grammatically correct. From a meaning standpoint, I would use the first if apples were on the family shopping list: "I bought apples" means that that particular item (apples) can be crossed off of the shopping list. "I bought some apples" is a more surprising motive: I was at the shop for something else, apples caught my eye, so I bought some.

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That’s correct. We would say ‘the office calls’, not ‘phones’. Native speakers usually say ‘call’ and not ‘phone’, I don’t think there is some specific grammar reason for that, but it just sounds more comfortable I guess!

come: strangers is 3d person plural (they). They come to me.