What Does It Mean Here?

✓ Correct

✕ Not quite

Why

The missing timetable makes this genuine uncertainty. “We’ll see” can soften a no or accompany a tentative yes elsewhere, but neither direction is supported as strongly as waiting for the schedule here.

✓ Correct

✕ Not quite

Why

The warm delivery supports willingness, and “by eleven” is a specific commitment. “Sure” can sound reluctant elsewhere, but neither reluctance nor an open deadline fits the signals here.

✓ Correct

✕ Not quite

Why

Leaning in and asking relevant questions provide evidence of genuine interest. The phrase can be a polite acknowledgment or create distance elsewhere, but actively seeking detail makes those readings weaker here.

✓ Correct

✕ Not quite

Why

“Fair enough” accepts this explanation as reasonable, and suggesting another day shows that you are moving forward. The reply gives no signal that more justification is needed or that the migraine is doubted.

✓ Correct

✕ Not quite

Why

“For an early draft” sets a temporary standard, while “the examples need work” names a real revision. The draft is acceptable at this stage, but the wording supports neither near-final quality nor replacing its main approach.

✓ Correct

✕ Not quite

Why

“Maybe” leaves attendance open, so it is not safe to plan around a likely yes. However, “I’ll confirm by four” gives a useful next step and tells the friend when the uncertainty will end.

✓ Correct

✕ Not quite

Why

The phrase is warm and may express a genuine wish to reconnect, but “sometime” and the absence of any agreed next step mean that neither a tentative meeting nor definite scheduling intention has been established.

✓ Correct

✕ Not quite

Why

“Either works for me” confirms that both options are acceptable. “I don’t mind” does not express annoyance here.