English for Work Situations

✓ Correct

✕ Not quite

Why

The first option gives the constraint and a specific proposed deadline. The others signal trouble but do not support a decision.

✓ Correct

✕ Not quite

Why

The second asks about today and explains the dependency. “Just checking in” is friendly but too vague here.

✓ Correct

✕ Not quite

Why

The third marks the interruption and identifies the urgent fact before approval. Coming back later is natural in a lower-urgency discussion but is too late here; the second option is broad and confrontational.

✓ Correct

✕ Not quite

Why

The first explains the missing information and promises a specific update, avoiding both a guess and an unhelpful dead end.

✓ Correct

✕ Not quite

Why

The second identifies the exact uncertain term. Repeating everything would not necessarily resolve it.

✓ Correct

✕ Not quite

Why

The final option acknowledges the constraint, explains the risk, and proposes a narrower alternative.

✓ Correct

✕ Not quite

Why

The second separates today’s deliverables from the remaining item and gives a realistic time.

✓ Correct

✕ Not quite

Why

The first states the decision point and consequence clearly. The context and authority justify more firmness than a first reminder.