I want to (say something)

This is a way to introduce something you want to say in a formal way. You can use it for both positive and negative statements. An example of a negative use is when you have a complaint that you want to make to a company that you are a customer of. You can start by saying to the manager:

I want to complain about the lack of service I received.

give (someone) support

To "support" someone means that you help them. It can also mean that you will help them if they need help.

Some different kinds of support include:

• monetary support, which means that you will pay for someone to live or do business
• emotional support, which means that you listen to someone's problems and give helpful advice
• physical support, which simply means that you help to hold something up so that it doesn't fall down

When you're talking about one specific thing that someone does for you, you can say:

Thanks for supporting me.

But when you're talking about how someone has supported you repeatedly over time, you can use the phrase "give ___ support":

She's given me a lot of support over the years.

You can also use "give support" when you want to explain what kind of support it is - monetary, emotional, or physical.

all the (something)(someone) has (done)

When you want to discuss things a person has done, you can use this structure "All the ___":

My dad used to tell us about all the beautiful women he had dated before he met my mom.

All the unsuccessful businesses she's started in the past have taught her a lot about running a business.