When you want to make a suggestion for you and another person, or for you and other people, you can use let's. Let's is the contracted form of let us, and the meaning is the same as why don't we. We use let's + base verb: Jack: What should we have for dinner? Jane: Let's have pizza. Why don't we have pizza. Cathy: It's raining. What should we do today? Jane: Let's go shopping at the mall. Why don't ... More can be used as a determiner before a noun to mean "additional" or "a greater amount." You can use more + plural noun or more + non-countable noun. I enjoyed my vacation, but I wish I had more time for sightseeing. Would you like more soup? Jack said he needs more wood to complete his project. We expected more people to come to the meeting. You can also use more + noun to make a comparison with t... When you want to make a suggestion or an offer, you can use how about or what about. The meaning of both phrases is the same. After how about or what about you can use a noun, a pronoun, or a VerbING. Jack: Where should we hold the meeting? Bob: How about Room 6. It has a nice conference table. Tim: Who should we invite to the party? Jane: What about Cathy and Joe? They are a fun couple! Debbie:... When an activity or an action is going to happen in