AI Prompt Library - Page 18

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.

I am writing a well-researched article on [TOPIC]. Do not write the article yet. Instead, give me: 1) the 5-7 key questions the article must answer, 2) for each question, the type of source I should look for (government data, academic study, expert interview, news report) and suggested search terms, 3) likely counter-arguments I should address, and 4) a proposed outline linking each section to the questions. Do not invent citations, authors or statistics.

Tip: Use Perplexity or a search engine to find real sources for each question, then come back and ask for a draft using your findings.

Check the text below for consistency in [BRITISH / AMERICAN] English. Find spelling differences (colour/color, organise/organize), date formats, punctuation around quotes, and vocabulary differences (e.g. 'flat' vs 'apartment'). Give me a table of every inconsistency with the corrected form, then provide the fully corrected text. Do not change anything else.

[PASTE TEXT]

Tip: Useful for theses, reports and client work where the client specifies a spelling standard.

Analyse my draft below for weak writing habits. Identify: filler words ('very', 'really', 'basically', 'actually'), overused words or phrases (list any word used more than [NUMBER] times), redundant phrases ('each and every', 'end result'), and vague qualifiers. Show a table with the word, how many times it appears, and a suggested fix. Then show 3 example sentences from my draft rewritten to be tighter. Do not rewrite the whole draft.

[PASTE DRAFT]

Tip: Use the table as a checklist and fix the draft yourself. Great for building better long-term habits.

Find all passive voice sentences in the text below. For each one, show the original, an active-voice version, and a note on whether the passive version is actually fine to keep (for example in scientific writing, or when the doer is unknown). Then give me the revised text with only the passive sentences that should change rewritten. Keep everything else exactly the same.

[PASTE TEXT]

Tip: Do not remove every passive sentence; the AI's notes will show where passive voice is the better choice.

Act as a copyeditor. Edit the text below to follow these house style rules: [LIST RULES, e.g. numbers under ten in words, sentence case headings, Oxford comma, 'e-mail' spelled 'email', dates as 14 August 2025]. Only change what breaks the rules or is grammatically wrong. Return the edited text, then a change log grouped by rule. If a rule is unclear or two rules conflict, flag it instead of choosing silently.

[PASTE TEXT]

Tip: Save your style rules and reuse this prompt for every article so your publication stays consistent.

The text below sounds unsure of itself. Rewrite it so it sounds confident and credible without being arrogant. Remove unnecessary hedging ('I think maybe', 'just', 'I'm not sure but', 'sorry to bother you'), replace weak verbs with strong ones, and lead with the main point. Keep all facts the same and do not exaggerate my experience or claims. Show the new version, then list the hedging phrases you removed.

[PASTE TEXT, e.g. FREELANCE PROPOSAL, LINKEDIN ABOUT SECTION, EMAIL]

Tip: Ideal for Upwork proposals, job applications and emails to senior people. Make sure every claim is still true.

I need to communicate this message: [MESSAGE OR ANNOUNCEMENT]. Rewrite it for three audiences: 1) [AUDIENCE 1, e.g. senior management], 2) [AUDIENCE 2, e.g. customers], 3) [AUDIENCE 3, e.g. young team members on WhatsApp]. Adjust tone, length, vocabulary and what details to emphasise for each. Keep the core facts identical. After each version, write one line explaining what you changed and why.

Tip: Useful for announcements, policy changes and product updates. Check that no version accidentally promises something different.

My letter uses outdated formal English common in older office writing, such as 'kindly do the needful', 'I beg to state', 'humbly request', 'revert back', 'the same', 'please find attached herewith'. Rewrite it in modern, clear, professional English that is still respectful. Keep the structure and all details. Then give me a table of each outdated phrase I used with a modern alternative so I can learn them.

[PASTE LETTER]

Tip: Modern, direct English reads as more professional in most offices today. Keep formal greetings if the recipient expects them.

Explain the clause below in plain English, as if to someone with no legal background. Tell me: what it means in one or two sentences, what I am agreeing to, any obligations or deadlines, what could happen if I do not follow it, and 3 questions I should ask the other party or a lawyer before signing. Do not give legal advice or tell me whether to sign; flag any wording that seems unusual or one-sided.

Clause:
[PASTE CLAUSE]

Tip: Good for rental agreements, freelance contracts and job offers. For important decisions, consult a qualified lawyer.

I am an FSc [SUBJECT] student and I do not understand this paragraph from my textbook: [PASTE PARAGRAPH]. Explain it in simple English, step by step, as a friendly tutor would. Use one everyday example, define any technical terms in brackets, and then give me a 3-sentence summary I could use as revision notes. Finally, ask me 2 short questions to check I understood. Do not change the scientific meaning.

Tip: Answer the check questions and ask the AI to explain again if you get them wrong. Always confirm with your textbook and teacher.

Below is an exported chat from a WhatsApp group about [TOPIC, e.g. a family event plan / a class project / a society committee]. Summarise it for someone who missed it. Give me: the main topics discussed, decisions that were agreed, who is responsible for what, any disagreements still open, and important dates or amounts mentioned (copy them exactly). Ignore greetings, jokes and forwarded messages. Keep it under 200 words and do not include phone numbers.

Tip: Remove phone numbers and private information before pasting. You can export a chat from the group's settings menu.

Translate the research abstract below into plain language for a general reader. Give: a one-sentence 'what they found', a short paragraph on why it matters, how the study was done in simple terms, and its limitations as stated by the authors. Do not overstate the findings (for example, do not turn 'associated with' into 'causes'). Keep it under 180 words and list any technical terms with simple definitions.

Abstract:
[PASTE ABSTRACT]

Tip: Useful for students and science bloggers. Read the full paper before citing it in your own work.

Below is the transcript of my YouTube video about [TOPIC]. Turn it into a blog post that works on its own for readers who have not watched the video. Remove spoken fillers and references like 'as you can see here', organise it into sections with subheadings, add a short introduction and conclusion, and suggest where to embed the video. Keep my voice and do not add new claims. Also suggest an SEO-friendly title.

Transcript:
[PASTE TRANSCRIPT]

Tip: Download auto-captions from YouTube Studio, clean obvious errors, then paste. Link the blog post in your video description.

Write a bedtime story for a child aged [AGE] named [NAME], who loves [INTERESTS]. The story should be calm and cosy, about 500 words, with a gentle lesson about [VALUE, e.g. sharing / honesty / being brave at the doctor]. Use simple words, a little repetition children enjoy, and a soft, sleepy ending. You may set it in a familiar Pakistani home, garden or village. No scary villains or sad endings.

Tip: Read it aloud slowly at bedtime. Ask for a series with the same characters for different nights.

Write a mystery short story of about [WORD COUNT] words. Setting: [SETTING]. Crime or puzzle: [e.g. a missing heirloom at a family gathering]. Include at least 3 suspects with motives, plant 2-3 clues fairly so an attentive reader could solve it, add one red herring, and reveal a surprising but logical solution at the end. Keep it suitable for readers aged [AGE GROUP]. After the story, list where each clue was hidden.

Tip: Share the story with friends and see who solves it first. Ask the AI to make the clues harder or easier.

Help me build the world for my [FANTASY / SCI-FI / HISTORICAL-INSPIRED] story. Basic idea: [PREMISE]. Create a world bible with: geography and climate, how power and government work, economy and daily life, beliefs and customs, technology or magic and its limits, a brief history with 3 key events, and 3 conflicts that could drive stories. Keep everything consistent and tell me which elements to decide myself. Present it with clear headings.

Tip: Keep this document open while writing so details stay consistent. Expand one section at a time with follow-up questions.

Here is a scene from my story, currently told from [CHARACTER A]'s point of view in [FIRST / THIRD] person: [PASTE SCENE]. Rewrite the same scene from [CHARACTER B]'s point of view. Keep the events the same, but change what the narrator notices, how they interpret others, their inner thoughts and their voice. Then explain in 3 bullet points what the new perspective reveals that the original hid.

Tip: A great exercise to understand your characters, even if you keep the original version in the final story.

Write an original folk-tale style story in English set in [REGION, e.g. the Cholistan desert / a Swat valley village / the Indus riverbank]. Use the feel of traditional storytelling: an opening like 'Long ago...', a clever or kind hero, a challenge that must be faced three times, and a wise ending. Include local landscape, animals, food and crafts respectfully. About 700 words. Do not claim it is a real traditional tale; it should be a new story inspired by the style.

Tip: Good for children's magazines, school activities and storytelling videos. Ask for an illustrated storybook layout with scene descriptions.

Act as a fiction editor at a literary magazine. Read my short story below and give a structured critique: opening (does it hook?), character (do I care?), plot and pacing, dialogue, point of view consistency, setting, prose style and the ending. For each, give one strength and one specific suggestion with a quoted example. Finish with the single biggest change that would improve the story. Be honest but encouraging. Do not rewrite the story.

[PASTE STORY]

Tip: Revise based on the biggest suggestion first, then work through the others.

Write a sequence of 8 English haiku (5-7-5 syllables, or a close natural rhythm) about the seasons in [PLACE, e.g. Pakistan / the northern areas / my city]. Two haiku per season: winter fog, spring blossoms, summer heat and monsoon rain, and autumn. Each haiku should capture one concrete moment with a seasonal image, not a general statement. Give the sequence a title.

Tip: Swap in images from your own city for a personal touch. Pair each haiku with a photo for social media.

Write a Shakespearean sonnet (14 lines, iambic pentameter, ABAB CDCD EFEF GG) for my [HUSBAND / WIFE / PARENTS] on their [NUMBER] wedding anniversary. Include these details: [SHARED MEMORIES, PLACES, HABITS]. Keep the language warm and fresh rather than old-fashioned, with the final couplet delivering a turn or promise. Then give a short note on the rhyme scheme so I can explain it if asked.

Tip: Write it in a card by hand for a special touch. Ask for a simpler free verse version if the sonnet feels too formal.

Write a spoken-word poem of 2-3 minutes about [ISSUE, e.g. unemployment among graduates / pressure of exam results / climate and floods]. The speaker is [WHO, e.g. a young person in Karachi]. Use repetition, rhythm and direct address to the audience, build emotion towards a strong ending, and include a few lines designed for pauses. Avoid preaching; show the issue through specific human moments. Mark suggested pauses with '/' and emphasis with bold.

Tip: Perform it aloud several times and change lines that do not feel natural in your mouth.

Here is a paragraph of prose I wrote: [PASTE PARAGRAPH]. Turn it into a poem while keeping its core feeling and key images. Give me two versions: one free verse with deliberate line breaks, and one with a light rhyme scheme. For each, explain briefly how the line breaks or rhymes change the emphasis compared with the prose.

Tip: A good way to rediscover your journal entries or diary writing. Edit the lines until they sound like you.

Write a convocation speech to be delivered by [SPEAKER ROLE, e.g. the class valedictorian / a guest speaker] at [UNIVERSITY NAME]'s graduation ceremony. Audience: graduates, parents and faculty. Length about 5 minutes (650-700 words). Include thanks to parents and teachers, one or two stories about the journey of this batch [DETAILS], honest reflections on entering the job market or further study, and an uplifting close. Avoid overused quotes unless I provide them.

Tip: Add real names of teachers or events for authenticity. Time yourself reading it aloud.

Write a short motivational talk (about 2 minutes) for a [SPORT, e.g. cricket / football / hockey] team before [MATCH OR TOURNAMENT]. Context: [e.g. we lost last time / it is a final / young team facing experienced opponents]. The speaker is the [CAPTAIN / COACH]. Make it energetic and direct, focus on teamwork, effort and specific things the team can control, and end with a line the team can shout together. Keep sentences short for speaking.

Tip: Tailor it with the players' names and real moments from the season.

Write a full emcee (host) script for [EVENT, e.g. a school annual day / a company dinner / a charity show] on [DATE]. Programme: [LIST ITEMS IN ORDER, WITH PERFORMER OR SPEAKER NAMES]. Include a welcome, a short introduction for each item, smooth transitions, one or two light filler lines in case of delays, thanks to sponsors and organisers [NAMES], and a closing. Mark each section with timing estimates. Keep the tone [FORMAL / FUN / MIXED].

Tip: Print it on cards and keep the filler lines ready. Confirm name pronunciations before the event.

Write a cold email to [PERSON / ROLE] at [COMPANY] asking about an internship in [FIELD]. About me: [DEGREE, UNIVERSITY, YEAR, 2-3 RELEVANT SKILLS OR PROJECTS]. Why this company: [GENUINE REASON]. Keep it under 150 words, with a specific subject line, a short introduction, one line showing I know what the company does, what I can contribute, and a simple ask (a short call or where to apply). Mention that my CV is attached.

Tip: Personalise the 'why this company' line for each email; generic emails rarely get replies.

Write a short, respectful email requesting a [15-20] minute meeting or call with [NAME, ROLE]. Purpose: [e.g. career advice / discussing a project proposal / feedback on my research]. How I know them or found them: [CONNECTION]. Make the request specific, show I respect their time, suggest 2-3 time options in [TIME ZONE], and offer to share an agenda in advance. Under 130 words with a clear subject line.

Tip: Send on a weekday morning and follow up once after a week if there is no reply.

Write a resignation email to my manager, [NAME], at [COMPANY]. My last working day will be [DATE] as per my notice period of [NOTICE PERIOD]. Reason (optional, keep brief): [REASON]. Thank them for specific opportunities: [1-2 THINGS]. Offer to help with handover and training a replacement. Keep it positive, professional and under 150 words, with a clear subject line. Do not criticise the company.

Tip: Tell your manager in person or on a call first, then send the email as a formal record.

I hurt a close friend and want to apologise. What happened: [SITUATION]. How I think they felt: [FEELINGS]. Write a sincere apology message I can send on WhatsApp or say in person. It should take responsibility without excuses, show I understand how they felt, say what I will do differently, and not pressure them to forgive me immediately. Keep it natural, like a real person talking, under 120 words. Give me a second, shorter version too.

Tip: Change the wording so it sounds exactly like you. If possible, apologise in person or on a call.

Write an application to the principal of [SCHOOL / COLLEGE NAME] requesting a school leaving certificate and character certificate for [STUDENT NAME], [CLASS / YEAR], roll or admission number [NUMBER]. Reason: [e.g. moving to another city / admission elsewhere]. Mention that all dues are cleared [OR DETAILS], and request the documents by [DATE] if possible. Use standard application format with subject line, respectful salutation and closing. Under 130 words.

Tip: Check with the school office which documents or fee clearance they need along with the application.