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Same here.

I didn't think it would be so busy today. / It looks like we are going to be here a while, huh? / How long have you been waiting?

So, how do you know Justin? / Are you enjoying yourself? / Pretty nice place, huh? / I love your dress. Can I ask where you got it?

If + Past Simple, would + V1 / If I knew her name, I would tell you.

If + Present Simple, Present Simple / If you heat water, it boils. / If you get here before seven, we can catch the early train

I'm sorry, Lisa's not here at the moment. Can I ask who's calling? / He's on lunch right now.Who's calling please? / He's busy right now. Can you call again later?

Tom, there's a call for you, from John.

No answer. / No one's there to answer the phone. / No one answers the phone.

He's on another line.

If your conversation is on the phone, end it by saying, “I’d love to catch up, but I have somewhere to be.”

While you probably regret the mistake, you should take it as an opportunity to discuss the thing that was bothering you.

Instead of avoiding an issue, Dachis says you should put yourself in the other person’s shoes.

Peter tasted the wine (that) his mother bought for himPeter tasted the wine that/*() had cost only 12$.

If my colleague is new to the company, I write "see you there".

"See you there" focuses on the location, while "see you then" references the meeting time.

Any advice for other startups?

Why should we have to sit there and write out all this stuff when 80-90% of it is the same stuff that we write for every other project?

In addition, as one designer friend mentioned to me, there is a psychological legitimacy to native/hybrid over web.

The last three or four years, there’s been a lot of change, and this has been another phase of it

there are lovable characters and a robust, satisfying story with a big heart and a neat twist.