AI Prompts for Writing

You are an experienced blog writer. I have a rough idea for a post: [YOUR IDEA IN 1-3 SENTENCES]. My readers are [AUDIENCE] and the goal of the post is to [INFORM / PERSUADE / ENTERTAIN]. Before writing, ask me up to 3 short questions if anything important is missing. Then write a blog post of about [WORD COUNT] words with a catchy title, a hook in the first two lines, 3-5 subheadings, short paragraphs (max 3 sentences each), one practical example, and a conclusion with a clear call to action. Use simple, conversational English and avoid clichés like 'in today's fast-paced world'.

Tip: Answer the AI's questions honestly so the post sounds like you. Ask for a second version with a different angle if the first feels generic.

Act as a content editor. Create a detailed outline for an article titled [WORKING TITLE] aimed at [TARGET READER]. The final article will be around [WORD COUNT] words. Give me: 1) three alternative titles, 2) a one-line angle statement, 3) an H2/H3 structure with 2-3 bullet points under each heading describing what to cover, 4) suggested word count per section, 5) places where an example, statistic or quote would help (mark these as [NEEDS SOURCE] so I can research them myself), and 6) a closing section idea. Present it as a clean nested list.

Tip: Paste any notes or research you already have after the prompt. Use the outline as a checklist while writing each section.

Write a listicle blog post titled [e.g. 7 WAYS TO SAVE ON MONTHLY GROCERIES IN KARACHI] for readers in Pakistan. Each list item should have a bold heading, 2-4 sentences of practical advice, and one realistic local example (use Pakistani cities, markets, apps or habits where relevant). Where prices or figures are needed, write [PRICE IN PKR] instead of inventing numbers. Keep the tone friendly and helpful, total length about [WORD COUNT] words, and end with a short summary and a question to encourage comments.

Tip: Fill in real prices yourself before publishing. You can ask the AI to add a short FAQ section at the end for SEO.

Below is a rough transcript of me talking about [TOPIC]. It is messy, repetitive and has filler words. Turn it into a well-structured blog post while keeping my ideas, opinions and personal stories intact. Do not add facts I did not mention. Remove repetition, organise the points into logical sections with subheadings, and keep my natural speaking style but make it readable. After the post, list any points you removed or merged so I can check nothing important was lost.

Transcript:
[PASTE TRANSCRIPT]

Tip: Record yourself speaking for 5-10 minutes, use your phone's transcription, then paste it here. Review the list of removed points carefully.

You are a careful proofreader. Proofread the text below for spelling, grammar, punctuation and word-choice errors. Do not change my style or meaning. Give your answer in two parts: 1) the corrected text, 2) a table with columns: Original, Correction, Reason (explained in simple English so I can learn). If something is correct but unusual, leave it and mention it at the end. Use [BRITISH / AMERICAN] English spelling.

Text:
[PASTE TEXT]

Tip: Great for learning from your mistakes. Save the table and review recurring errors every few weeks.

Act as a line editor. Improve the flow, rhythm and readability of the paragraph(s) below. Vary sentence length, fix awkward transitions, remove unnecessary words and make the ideas connect smoothly. Keep the meaning and my voice. Show the edited version first, then list the 5 most important changes you made and why. If any sentence is unclear to you, quote it and ask what I meant instead of guessing.

[PASTE PARAGRAPHS]

Tip: Work on 1-3 paragraphs at a time for better results. Read the edited version aloud to check it still sounds like you.

I am a non-native English speaker from Pakistan and I want my writing to be correct but still sound like me. Fix only real grammar, tense, article (a/an/the) and preposition mistakes in the text below. Do not make it more formal, do not replace simple words with fancy ones, and do not restructure sentences unless they are grammatically wrong. Highlight each change in bold. At the end, list the 3 grammar patterns I get wrong most often with a simple rule for each.

[PASTE TEXT]

Tip: Useful for emails, assignments and freelance proposals. Ask follow-up questions about any rule you do not understand.

Rewrite the message below so it is suitable for a professional setting, such as sending to a manager, client or HR department. Keep it polite, clear and concise. Remove slang, Roman Urdu phrases and excessive exclamation marks, but keep the core request and all key details. Give me two versions: one short (under 80 words) and one slightly more detailed. Also suggest a subject line if it is an email.

Message:
[PASTE CASUAL MESSAGE]

Tip: Paste exactly what you would text a friend, and the AI will make it office-ready. Pick the version that fits the recipient.

The email below sounds cold and robotic. Rewrite it so it feels warm, human and approachable while staying professional. The recipient is [RELATIONSHIP, e.g. a long-term client / a new team member]. Keep all facts, dates and requests unchanged. Add a friendly opening line that feels natural, not forced, and a closing that invites a reply. Keep the length similar to the original.

[PASTE EMAIL]

Tip: Tell the AI a bit about the recipient so the warmth feels genuine. Remove anything that sounds too casual for your workplace.

I need to tell someone something they will not like: [SITUATION, e.g. their work has errors / I cannot attend their event / the price is increasing]. Here is my blunt draft: [PASTE DRAFT]. Rewrite it so it is kind and respectful but still clear and firm. Do not over-apologise or hide the main message. Give me three versions: gentle, balanced and direct-but-polite. Under each, add one line explaining when that version works best.

Tip: Choose the version that matches how close you are to the person. You can ask for a WhatsApp-length version too.

Rewrite the passage below so a 12-year-old student can understand it. Use short sentences, everyday words and one or two relatable examples from daily life in Pakistan (school, cricket, the kitchen, the bazaar). Keep all key facts accurate; if simplifying would make something wrong, keep the correct idea and explain it more slowly. After the rewrite, give a mini glossary of up to 5 difficult words from the original with simple meanings.

[PASTE PASSAGE]

Tip: Useful for parents and teachers explaining science or tech topics. Ask for a quiz of 3 questions to check understanding.

Below is an official notice or circular written in complicated, formal language. Rewrite it in plain English that anyone can understand. Start with a one-sentence summary of what it means for the reader, then list: what action is needed, by when (copy dates exactly as written), who it applies to, and any consequences mentioned. Do not add information that is not in the original. If anything is ambiguous, flag it as 'Unclear in original'.

Notice:
[PASTE NOTICE]

Tip: Works for university circulars, office memos and utility notices. Always double-check dates and requirements against the original.

Summarise the article below for someone who has only two minutes. Give me: 1) a one-sentence summary, 2) 5 key takeaways as bullet points, 3) any numbers or claims the article relies on (quote them exactly), and 4) one question the article leaves unanswered. Keep it neutral and do not add your own opinions or outside facts.

Article:
[PASTE ARTICLE TEXT]

Tip: Paste the full text rather than a link for best accuracy. Ask for a longer summary if you need more detail on one section.

You are preparing a briefing for a senior manager who has no time to read the full report below. Write an executive summary of maximum 200 words with these headings: Purpose, Main Findings, Risks or Concerns, Recommended Next Steps. Use plain business English. After that, add a short table of the 3-5 most important figures from the report with the page or section they came from. Do not invent any numbers.

Report:
[PASTE REPORT]

Tip: For long reports, paste in parts and ask the AI to combine the summaries at the end.

Here are my messy notes from a meeting about [TOPIC]. Turn them into a clean summary I can share with the team. Format: 1) Meeting purpose in one line, 2) Key decisions made, 3) Action items as a table with columns: Task, Owner, Deadline (write 'Not decided' if missing), 4) Open questions to follow up. Keep it under 250 words and use neutral, professional language.

Notes:
[PASTE NOTES]

Tip: Share the output on email or WhatsApp right after the meeting while it is fresh. Correct any owner names the AI guessed.

Write an original short story of about [WORD COUNT] words using these three elements: a character: [CHARACTER], an object: [OBJECT], and a setting: [SETTING]. The genre is [GENRE] and the tone should be [TONE]. Give the main character a clear want and an obstacle, include at least one scene of dialogue, and end with a moment of change rather than a neat moral. Show, do not tell. Give the story a title.

Tip: Try random combinations for writing practice. Ask the AI to rewrite the ending in two different ways and compare.

I am writing a [GENRE] novel set in [SETTING]. Help me develop the character [NAME / ROLE]. Create a character profile with: background and family, what they want, what they fear, a secret, their speech habits, a contradiction in their personality, how they change by the end, and three small details that make them feel real. Then write a 150-word scene showing this character reacting to [SITUATION] so I can hear their voice. Ask me 2 questions if you need more context about the plot.

Tip: Repeat for each main character, then ask the AI how two characters might clash.

Act as a story coach. My story idea is: [ONE-PARAGRAPH IDEA]. Build a plot outline using a three-act structure. Include: the opening image, the inciting incident, the first turning point, rising complications (at least 3), the midpoint shift, the lowest point, the climax and the resolution. For each beat, write 2-3 sentences. Then point out any weak spots in my idea, such as a passive protagonist or low stakes, and suggest how to fix them.

Tip: Use this before writing your first draft. You can ask for a scene list based on the outline afterwards.

Write a piece of flash fiction (under 500 words) set in [CITY, e.g. Lahore / Peshawar / Quetta / Hyderabad]. Use specific sensory details of the place: sounds, smells, weather, street life. The story should centre on [THEME, e.g. a missed train / a first job / a power cut during an exam night]. Avoid stereotypes and tourist clichés; make the characters feel like real people with ordinary lives. End on an image that stays with the reader.

Tip: Great for creative writing practice or a literary magazine submission. Edit the details to match places you know personally.

Below is the beginning of a story I wrote. Continue it for about [WORD COUNT] words. Match my writing style closely: sentence length, vocabulary level, tense, point of view and tone. Do not resolve the main conflict yet; move the plot forward by one meaningful step and end the section on a hook. After the continuation, give me 3 alternative directions the story could go next, in one sentence each.

My story so far:
[PASTE STORY]

Tip: Treat the continuation as a draft to rewrite in your own words. Pick one of the alternative directions to explore next.

Write a dialogue scene between [CHARACTER A] and [CHARACTER B]. Situation: [WHAT IS HAPPENING]. What A wants: [GOAL]. What B wants: [GOAL]. Make the dialogue feel real: people interrupt, avoid saying things directly, and reveal feelings through what they do not say. Keep dialogue tags simple ('said', 'asked') and add small actions between lines. Length about 400 words. After the scene, explain the subtext in 3 bullet points.

Tip: Useful for fiction, scripts and drama writing. Read the dialogue aloud to check it sounds natural.

Write a free verse poem in English about [THEME, e.g. leaving home for university / monsoon evenings / my grandmother's hands]. Use concrete images instead of abstract statements, include at least one surprising metaphor, and vary line lengths for rhythm. Avoid clichés like 'heart of gold' or 'tears like rain'. Length 15-25 lines. Give it a title. Then, in 3 short bullet points, explain the key images you used.

Tip: Add personal details to the theme for a more meaningful poem. Ask for a shorter version if you want to post it on social media.

Write a cheerful rhyming poem for [CHILD'S NAME], who is turning [AGE]. They love [3 THINGS THEY LOVE]. Use simple words a child can read or enjoy hearing, a bouncy rhythm and an AABB rhyme scheme. Length 12-16 lines. Include their name at least twice and end with a warm birthday wish. Avoid anything scary or sad.

Tip: Print it on a birthday card or read it at the party. Ask for a version the child can recite themselves.

Act as a kind but honest poetry editor. Read my poem below and give feedback under these headings: What works well, Imagery and language, Rhythm and sound, Line breaks, Clichés or weak phrases, and The ending. Quote the exact lines you are commenting on. Suggest improvements but do not rewrite the whole poem; instead, offer alternative wording for no more than 3 lines. Finish with one question that could help me deepen the poem.

Poem:
[PASTE POEM]

Tip: Revise the poem yourself using the feedback, then paste the new version for a second round.

Write an English poem inspired by the ghazal tradition. Follow these rules: 5-7 couplets (sher), each couplet complete in meaning on its own; the same ending word or phrase (radif) repeated at the end of both lines of the first couplet and the second line of every couplet after that; a rhyme just before the radif; and a final couplet that mentions [MY PEN NAME OR NAME]. The theme is [THEME, e.g. longing / the city at night / separation]. Afterwards, briefly explain where the radif and rhyme appear.

Tip: A good way to explore the ghazal form in English. Choose a short, emotional word for the radif, such as 'tonight' or 'again'.

Write a speech for a school morning assembly in Pakistan on the topic [TOPIC, e.g. punctuality / kindness / importance of reading]. The speaker is a student of class [CLASS]. Length: 2-3 minutes when spoken (about 300-350 words). Start with a respectful greeting to the principal, teachers and fellow students, include a short real-life style example or story, one well-known saying (only if you are sure of the wording and who said it), and end with a clear message. Use simple English that is easy to speak confidently.

Tip: Practise it aloud a few times and mark pauses. Ask the AI to make it shorter if you only have one minute.

Write a farewell speech for [COLLEAGUE NAME], who is leaving [COMPANY / DEPARTMENT] after [NUMBER] years. I am their [RELATIONSHIP, e.g. manager / teammate]. Some things to mention: [2-4 MEMORIES, QUALITIES OR ACHIEVEMENTS]. The tone should be warm with light humour, not roast-style. Length about 2 minutes (250-300 words). End with good wishes for their next step.

Tip: Add inside jokes only if everyone in the room will understand them. Keep the humour kind.

Write a speech for a 14 August Independence Day event at [VENUE, e.g. a school / an office / a community hall]. The audience is [AUDIENCE]. Length about [MINUTES] minutes. The speech should honour the founders and the sacrifices of the past in general terms, reflect on what independence means today, and end with a hopeful, practical message about what ordinary citizens can do for the country. Avoid political party references and do not include dates or statistics unless I provide them: [OPTIONAL FACTS].

Tip: Add a personal story about your family or city to make it memorable. Ask for an Urdu-English mixed version if your audience prefers it.

Write a formal email to [OFFICE / DEPARTMENT NAME] regarding [ISSUE, e.g. a pending application / a correction in my record]. My details: [NAME, REFERENCE OR APPLICATION NUMBER]. Background: [WHAT HAPPENED AND WHEN]. What I am requesting: [SPECIFIC REQUEST]. Keep the tone respectful and concise, avoid outdated phrases like 'kindly do the needful', mention attached documents as a list, and include a clear subject line. Keep the body under 180 words.

Tip: Never paste your CNIC or passwords into the AI; add sensitive numbers yourself before sending.

Write an apology email to a client. What went wrong: [MISTAKE, e.g. missed deadline / wrong file delivered]. Impact on the client: [IMPACT]. What I am doing to fix it: [FIX] and by when: [DATE]. The email should take clear responsibility without making excuses, avoid over-apologising, explain the fix and one step to prevent it happening again, and end by offering a quick call. Tone: professional and human. Under 170 words, with a subject line.

Tip: Works well for Fiverr and Upwork freelancers too. Send it quickly; a fast, honest apology matters more than perfect wording.

Write a complaint email to the customer support team of [ONLINE STORE, e.g. Daraz seller / clothing brand] about my order [ORDER NUMBER] placed on [DATE]. Problem: [e.g. wrong size, damaged item, not delivered]. What I have already tried: [STEPS]. What I want: [REFUND / REPLACEMENT / DELIVERY UPDATE]. Keep it firm, factual and polite, list the evidence I can attach (photos, screenshots), and give a reasonable timeframe for a response. Under 180 words with a clear subject line.

Tip: Attach unboxing photos or screenshots. If there is no reply, ask the AI for a shorter follow-up email.

Write an email to my [TEACHER / SUPERVISOR / MANAGER], [NAME], requesting an extension for [ASSIGNMENT OR TASK] currently due on [DATE]. Honest reason: [REASON]. New deadline I am proposing: [DATE]. Show that I have already made progress by mentioning [WHAT IS DONE], offer to submit a partial version if helpful, and keep the tone respectful without sounding desperate. Under 150 words with a subject line.

Tip: Send the request before the deadline, not after. Keep the reason honest and brief.

I sent an email on [DATE] to [RECIPIENT ROLE] about [TOPIC] and have not received a reply. Write a polite follow-up email that briefly reminds them of my original message, makes it easy to respond (for example a yes/no question or two time options for a call), and does not sound annoyed or pushy. Give me two versions: a first follow-up and a final follow-up for a week later. Each under 90 words.

Tip: Reply in the same email thread so the recipient can see the original message.

Write a leave application to the principal of [SCHOOL NAME] on behalf of [STUDENT NAME], class [CLASS], section [SECTION]. Reason for leave: [REASON, e.g. illness / family wedding / travel]. Dates: from [START DATE] to [END DATE]. Written by: [STUDENT / PARENT]. Use the standard Pakistani school application format (To, The Principal, Subject, Respected Sir/Madam, body, Yours obediently, name and date), keep the English simple and correct, and keep it under 120 words.

Tip: Copy it by hand if the school needs a handwritten application. Attach a medical certificate if the leave is for illness.

Write a formal letter to the Branch Manager of [BANK NAME], [BRANCH NAME AND CITY], about this issue: [ISSUE, e.g. ATM card not received / request for account statement / incorrect deduction]. Include placeholders for my account title and the last 4 digits of my account number only. Clearly state the problem, when it started, any complaint reference number [REFERENCE], and exactly what I am requesting. Keep it polite, formal and under 180 words, and list documents I should attach.

Tip: Never share your full account number, PIN or passwords with an AI tool; fill details in yourself on the printed letter.

Write a polite but firm letter to my landlord, [LANDLORD NAME], about repairs needed at [ADDRESS]. Problems: [LIST, e.g. leaking roof, broken water motor, faulty wiring]. When each problem started and how it affects daily life: [DETAILS]. Mention that I have been paying rent on time, request that repairs be done by [DATE], and offer to be available for workers at suitable times. Keep a respectful tone that protects the relationship. Under 200 words.

Tip: Keep a copy and send photos of the damage along with the letter on WhatsApp as a record.

Write a formal complaint to the [ELECTRICITY DISTRIBUTION COMPANY, e.g. LESCO / K-Electric / IESCO] customer services office about an incorrect bill. Include placeholders for: consumer name, reference number, billing month, units charged [UNITS], actual meter reading [READING] and my normal monthly usage [UNITS]. Request a meter reading check and bill correction. Keep it factual, polite and under 180 words, and list evidence to attach, such as a meter photo with date and previous bills.

Tip: Take a clear photo of your meter before writing. Submit the complaint through the company's official channels and keep the complaint number.

Write a complaint letter to [GAS COMPANY, e.g. SNGPL / SSGC] about [PROBLEM, e.g. very low gas pressure / no supply] at my home in [AREA, CITY]. Include placeholders for consumer number and customer name. Describe how long the problem has lasted, the times of day it is worst, and how it affects cooking or heating for my household. Mention any previous complaint number [NUMBER]. Politely request an inspection and a response within a reasonable time. Under 170 words.

Tip: Ask neighbours if they face the same issue and mention it; a collective complaint often gets more attention.

Act as a local news reporter. Write a news report about this event: [WHAT HAPPENED], at [PLACE], on [DATE], involving [WHO]. Use the inverted pyramid style: the most important facts in the first paragraph (who, what, when, where, why), then supporting details, then background. Use a neutral tone, attribute every claim to a source ('according to...'), and include quotes only from these notes: [QUOTES I COLLECTED]. Do not invent any facts or quotes. Write a headline and a one-line subheading. 300-400 words.

Tip: Useful for college newspapers, community pages and citizen journalism. Verify every fact before publishing.

Write a press release announcing [BUSINESS / PRODUCT NAME], a [TYPE OF BUSINESS] launching in [CITY] on [DATE]. Key details: [WHAT IS NEW, WHO IT IS FOR, WHERE TO FIND IT]. Include: a strong headline, a dateline, an opening paragraph with the main news, a quote from the founder [FOUNDER NAME] (write it so I can edit it to sound like them), 2 paragraphs of supporting detail, a short 'About' section and contact details placeholders. Keep it factual, not salesy, around 350 words.

Tip: Send it to local journalists, bloggers and community pages. Replace the founder quote with words the founder actually approves.

The paragraph below is written with strong opinions and emotional language. Rewrite it in neutral, balanced news style. Remove loaded words, separate facts from opinions, attribute opinions to whoever holds them, and mark any claim that needs verification as [NEEDS SOURCE]. Then list the loaded words you removed and explain briefly why each one was biased.

[PASTE PARAGRAPH]

Tip: A useful exercise for journalism students and anyone writing for a news page. Check the [NEEDS SOURCE] items before publishing.

Write a product description for an online marketplace listing (such as Daraz) for [PRODUCT NAME]. Key features: [FEATURES]. Material/specs: [SPECS]. Who it is for: [CUSTOMER]. Include: a clear product title under 100 characters with important keywords, 5 benefit-focused bullet points, a short paragraph of description, a 'What's in the box' list, and care or usage instructions. Do not make claims I have not given you (such as 'original', 'waterproof' or warranty details). Use simple English that Pakistani shoppers find easy to read.

Tip: Add real photos and accurate specs. Honest descriptions reduce returns and bad reviews.

I sell handmade [PRODUCT, e.g. embroidered shawls / clay pots / candles] on Instagram and WhatsApp from [CITY]. Write a product description that tells the story behind it: who makes it, how it is made, and what makes each piece unique. Details: [MATERIALS, SIZE, COLOURS, TIME TO MAKE]. Keep it warm and authentic, 80-120 words, and end with a simple line on how to order. Also give me 3 short caption versions under 25 words each.

Tip: Add the real maker's name and process for authenticity. Write the price yourself in PKR.

Help me write a book review of [BOOK TITLE] by [AUTHOR] for my blog. I have read the book and here are my honest notes: [MY NOTES: WHAT I LIKED, DISLIKED, FAVOURITE PART, WHO I WOULD RECOMMEND IT TO]. Structure the review as: a hook, a spoiler-free summary of the premise (2-3 sentences), what works, what does not, and a final verdict with a rating out of 5. Base all opinions on my notes only. 400-500 words.

Tip: The more detailed your notes, the more the review sounds like you. Ask for a 50-word version for Goodreads or Instagram.

Here is my article draft or summary: [PASTE TEXT OR SUMMARY]. Write 12 headline options in four styles, 3 each: straightforward, curiosity-driven (but not clickbait), benefit-focused, and question-based. Keep each under 70 characters. Then pick your top 2 and explain why they would work for [PLATFORM, e.g. a news website / LinkedIn / a blog]. Avoid exaggeration or promises the article does not keep.

Tip: Test your top two headlines with a few friends or on social media to see which gets more interest.

Act as an SEO copywriter. For a web page about [TOPIC] targeting the keyword [MAIN KEYWORD], write 5 options for the SEO title (50-60 characters) and 5 options for the meta description (140-155 characters). Include the keyword naturally, give readers a clear reason to click, and match what the page actually offers: [WHAT THE PAGE CONTAINS]. Show character counts next to each option in a table.

Tip: Character counts from AI can be slightly off; check them in a counter tool before publishing.

The paragraph below is confusing. Rewrite it so the main point is clear in the first sentence. Break long sentences into shorter ones, replace vague words ('things', 'stuff', 'aspects') with specific ones, and put ideas in a logical order. Keep all the original information. Then explain in 2-3 bullet points what made the original hard to follow so I can avoid it next time.

[PASTE PARAGRAPH]

Tip: Try it on emails, reports and assignment answers. Compare both versions to learn the pattern.

I have an Urdu text and its English translation. Act as a bilingual translation reviewer. Check whether the English accurately conveys the meaning, tone and cultural nuance of the Urdu. Give me a table with columns: Urdu phrase, Current English, Problem (meaning lost, too literal, wrong tone, missing), Suggested English. Then give a corrected full translation and an overall accuracy rating out of 10 with a short reason.

Urdu:
[PASTE URDU]

English translation:
[PASTE ENGLISH]

Tip: Useful for checking translations of documents, captions or poetry. For official or legal documents, still get a certified human translator.

Below are two English translations of the same source text in [SOURCE LANGUAGE]. Compare them on accuracy, natural flow, tone and consistency of terms. Give a side-by-side table of the 5 biggest differences, say which version is better for each and why, and then produce a final merged version that combines the strengths of both. If the source text is included, use it as the reference; if not, say which points you cannot judge without it.

Source (optional): [PASTE]
Translation A: [PASTE]
Translation B: [PASTE]

Tip: Helpful when comparing machine translation with a human draft. Include the source text whenever possible.

Write this month's email newsletter for [BUSINESS NAME], a [TYPE OF BUSINESS] in [CITY]. Items to include: [NEWS, NEW PRODUCTS, OFFERS, EVENTS, TIPS]. Structure: a friendly subject line (and 2 alternatives), a short personal opening from [OWNER NAME], 3-4 short sections with headings, one useful tip for customers, and a single clear call to action. Keep it under 350 words and write offer details as [OFFER DETAILS] for me to fill in accurately.

Tip: Send at the same time each month so customers expect it. Keep one main call to action per issue.

Write the English wording for a wedding invitation card. Details: bride [NAME], daughter of [PARENTS' NAMES]; groom [NAME], son of [PARENTS' NAMES]; function [NIKAH / BARAT / WALIMA / MEHNDI]; date [DATE], time [TIME], venue [VENUE, CITY]; hosted by [WHO IS INVITING]. Give me three versions: traditional and formal, modern and simple, and one with a short respectful opening line suitable for a Muslim wedding. Add an RSVP line with placeholders. Keep each version card-sized.

Tip: Check spellings of all names and the venue with the family before printing. Ask for matching text for a WhatsApp e-card.

Write a wedding speech that I will give as the [BROTHER / SISTER] of the [BRIDE / GROOM], [NAME]. Some memories and qualities to include: [2-4 STORIES OR TRAITS]. Something about their partner [PARTNER NAME]: [DETAILS]. Tone: heartfelt with gentle humour that is appropriate for elders in the audience. Length: 3 minutes (about 400 words). Include a welcome to guests, a warm message to the couple, and end with a toast or dua-style blessing.

Tip: Practise in front of a family member and cut anything that might embarrass the couple.

Help me write a eulogy for my [GRANDFATHER / GRANDMOTHER], [NAME], to be read at [CONDOLENCE GATHERING / MEMORIAL]. Here is what I remember about them: [MEMORIES, HABITS, SAYINGS, VALUES, WHAT THEY MEANT TO THE FAMILY]. Write about 3-4 minutes of speech (450-500 words) that celebrates their life, includes one or two specific stories, and ends with comfort and a prayer or wish for them. Keep the language simple and sincere so I can read it steadily.

Tip: Take your time adding your own words. It is fine to read it slowly or ask another family member to share part of it.

Act as an admissions writing coach. Review my personal statement for [PROGRAMME] at [UNIVERSITY / COUNTRY]. Do not write a new statement for me; help me improve my own. Comment on: the opening hook, whether my motivation is clear, whether my examples show rather than tell, structure and flow, and the ending. Quote specific sentences and suggest how I could strengthen them. Point out any clichés (such as 'since childhood I have been passionate'). Finish with the 3 most important changes to make.

[PASTE STATEMENT]

Tip: Revise in your own words and resubmit for another round. Your statement must remain your own original work.

My personal statement is [CURRENT WORD COUNT] words but the limit is [LIMIT] words. Help me cut it without losing my strongest points or my voice. First, list sentences that are repetitive, generic or low-value. Then show the trimmed version with deleted parts in [square brackets] so I can see what was removed. Do not add new content or claims. Tell me the new approximate word count at the end.

[PASTE STATEMENT]

Tip: Verify the final word count in a word processor. Put back anything you feel is essential and cut elsewhere.

Act as an opinion columnist for a Pakistani English newspaper. Help me write a column arguing that [MY POSITION] on the issue of [ISSUE]. My main reasons are: [2-4 REASONS]. Structure: a strong opening that grabs attention, my thesis stated clearly by the second paragraph, one paragraph per reason with a supporting example, a fair paragraph addressing the strongest counter-argument, and a memorable conclusion. 700-800 words. Mark any statistic or fact I should verify as [VERIFY]. Keep it respectful to people who disagree.

Tip: Verify every [VERIFY] item from reliable sources before submitting to an editor. Ask the AI to play the opposing side to test your argument.

Write a clear how-to guide titled 'How to [TASK]' for [AUDIENCE, e.g. complete beginners]. Include: a short intro explaining what the reader will achieve, a 'What you need' list, numbered steps with one action per step, a tip or warning where people commonly make mistakes, and a short troubleshooting section with 3 common problems and fixes. Use second person ('you'), plain English and short sentences. If any step depends on a website or rule that may change, tell the reader to check the official source.

Tip: Test the steps yourself before publishing. Add screenshots where a step involves an app or website.

My blog post is about [TOPIC] and the main point is [KEY MESSAGE]. The reader is [AUDIENCE]. Write 5 different opening paragraphs (each 40-70 words) using these techniques: a surprising fact placeholder [FACT], a short relatable story, a bold statement, a question the reader is already asking, and a vivid scene. After each, add one line on the kind of post it suits best. Avoid generic openings like 'Have you ever wondered'.

Tip: Pick one opening and adapt it with your own details. Fill in the fact placeholder with a real, sourced number.

Here is the body of my article: [PASTE ARTICLE OR SUMMARY]. Write 3 alternative conclusions (80-120 words each). Each should briefly reinforce the main point without repeating the introduction word for word, leave the reader with one memorable thought, and end with a clear call to action: [WHAT I WANT READERS TO DO, e.g. comment, subscribe, try a tip, share]. Label each style: reflective, practical and motivational.

Tip: Choose the conclusion that matches your blog's personality. Keep only one call to action for better results.

I want to write a comprehensive pillar article (2,500-3,500 words) on [BROAD TOPIC] for [AUDIENCE] in Pakistan. Create an outline with: a working title, an introduction plan, 8-12 H2 sections in logical order with H3 subtopics, suggestions for tables, checklists or examples, internal link ideas to shorter related posts I could write, and an FAQ section of 8 questions real readers are likely to search for. Do not include specific fees, dates or laws; mark them as [CHECK OFFICIAL SOURCE].

Tip: Use the FAQ questions to plan future shorter posts. Research official sources for anything marked for checking.