Formal short sentence.correct?

Question

Please take a look on my sentence below:

I am willing to take an induction training as a result it would improve my translation and interpreting skills.

The problem is that i have to express my willing for interpreting course in one small sentence.Does it makes any sense?it looks very poor.... I would be really pleased to get tips how can i emphasis this my willing.Thanks a lot

Dimsumexpress · Accepted Answer

If I extract the meaning of your sentence correctly. I would simply say " I will take an induction training course to improve my writing skills".

CalifJim · Answer

Paulius i I have to express my willingness ~~for~~ to take an interpreting course in one small sentence.

I am willing to take an interpreting course.

I don't think you can say it in a smaller sentence.

PauliusI would be really pleased to get tips on how I can i ~~emphasis~~ emphasize ~~this~~ my willingness.

Now you're contradicting your desire to make the sentence brief!

To emphasize your willingness, you have to give evidence of your enthusiasm to take the course:

I will pay for the course myself.
I would even take a cut in pay to take the course.
I will work extra hours to have the privilege of taking the course.
I will do the course even if it's given at an inconvenient time, for example, late in the evenings, very early in the mornings, or on weekends. It doesn't matter, because this course is very important to me.

I consider it an honor and a privilege to be asked to do the course. It's what I've always wanted to do.
I can't think of anything more exciting to do. It's exactly what I want, and it comes at exactly the right time.
I'm very anxious to get started as soon as possible.

CJ

Formal short sentence.correct?

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