Hy everyone. I have a question. I work as a freelancer and during my discussions with my clients I often need to convey the idea that I understood what they need from me. I use some different phrases/templates, but recently I found out that some of them can be translated incorrectly back to my mother tongue. I want to make sure that I use those correctly: Client: I neeed you to ...... Me: 1) I got your idea on... 2) I got you. 3) I get you. Please share with me other phrases that I can use in this context. Our conversation usually not strictly formal, it is just friendly conversation, pretty friendly. I need to use phrases here that tell my clients that now I understand them. That's why I prefer using past tense here instead of present (...they told me this, told me that, and NOW I understand them). Thank you in advance.

Hello, I work as a freelancer and sometimes I need to ask a client some questions regarding an upcoming project: ... I need this information beforehand to plan my working schedule so that you always get the job done on time. Is it correct in terms of formal English? Are there any other options with the same meaning?

Bonjour, je m'appelle Bogdan, j'apprends le français et je voudrais trouver un partenaire pour pratiquer la langue, nous pouvons parler par via des messages (je ne parle pas bien). Je parle anglais et russe.

Why neglecting your customer once the purchase is completed is losing YOU money. Why it is YOU instead of YOUR in this sentence?

Thai speaker needed

Expression: are we still on for... Can I use here a gerund? Are we still on for talking tonight? I try to find examples on the internet, but I can find only nouns: ...for dinner, for the movie, etc. Thank you in advance.