Asking/Giving permission.

Asking for Permission:

Giving Permission:

• Yes, please do.
• Sure, go ahead.
• Sure.
• No problem.
• Please feel free.
• Go right ahead.
• Please feel free + infinitive

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Refusing to give permission:

• No, please don’t.
• I’m sorry, but that’s not possible.
• I'm afraid that's not possible.
• I'm afraid, but you can't.
• I'm afraid I'd prefer if you didn't / don't.
• Sorry, but I'd rather you not do that.
• Unfortunately, I need to say no.

Linking words.

Linking words are very important for written and spoken English. Linking words or phrases help you to build a logical argument in your assignment by linking one statement to another.

Agreements/Disagreements.

There are several ways how we can communicate our agreements or disagreements.

7 Stupid Spelling And Grammar Mistakes You Must Avoid

7 Stupid Spelling And Grammar Mistakes You Must Avoid

Speak/Talk/Say/Tell

• Ability — if it's about ability, "talk" is preferred: "cats can't talk", "when I'm drunk I lose my ability totalk". Note that "speak" is allowed but is less popular;
• Languages — use "speak": "I speak English";
• Action — covered in answers above; both words can be used; "speak" is mostly about single-direction, while "talk" usually refers a conversation (and is less formal);
• Express information — use "say" or "tell": "I told her that I love her". Here, "I love her" is the information being expressed. "Say" can also be used, but it connotates a single-time action. Compare: "I said that the discussion is over and hung up the phone."

Imperative usually follows the rules above, but due to an extended popularity, here's a brief:

• Extended time or dialogue — "Talk to me."
• Long monologue — "Tell me about your problem."
• Short monologue — "Say something!"
• Requesting a certain attribute of speaking process — "Speak slowly please."

Giving/Asking permission.

Giving/Asking opinion:

Agreeing/disagreeing  with an opinion:

Permission.

Asking for Permission:

Giving Permission:

• Yes, please do.
• Sure, go ahead.
• Sure.
• No problem.
• Please feel free.
• Go right ahead.
• Please feel free + infinitive

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Refusing to give permission:

• No, please don’t.
• I’m sorry, but that’s not possible.
• I'm afraid that's not possible.
• I'm afraid, but you can't.
• I'm afraid I'd prefer if you didn't / don't.
• Sorry, but I'd rather you not do that.
• Unfortunately, I need to say no.