No, it should be little more only.
Yes, that is correct.
The fact that questions aren't allowed to have quotation marks renders some of them a little ambiguous. If your actual question was: Is "you will ask to" proper English grammar? the answer is that it's not a complete sentence, but it is a valid sentence fragment. One example sentence is: "You will ask to go to the restroom." It's a perfectly valid English sentence grammatically speaking (though it's a little weird that you're dictating what the person you're speaking to is going to do in the future). If you meant to include the "a" inside the quotation marks, then it's hard to come up with a sample sentence where that could be valid; "You will ask (someone) to a party" is okay, but without the direct object I can't think of any case where that would be proper grammar.
I am a little tired.
It is called an awkward construction. Good grammar would either end the sentence with the word these or specify which group of "ones". Look at these or look at these little ones. Look at these or look at these frilly ones. So look at these is the preferred form. Look at these ones. Is not preferred grammar.
You can't write a letter "to" a position. If you can not get your grammar correct there is little hope of you having your application "for" a government position accepted.
Yes, that is correct.
I'm starting my year with this cute little puppy - is the correct sentence
I think there is a spelling error. You probably mean: I am afraid that your letter is a little too terse.
The use of "hopefully" to mean something like "it is hoped" or " we hope" is not good. Better to say "We hope..." or "With any luck..." Otherwise the sentence is correct, if a little vague.
Perhaps you should work on your grammar a little better, seeing as I don't understand your question.
if you're talking in present tense, than yes it is. If you want to improve it, try being more detailed. describe the guy a little.
The fact that questions aren't allowed to have quotation marks renders some of them a little ambiguous. If your actual question was: Is "you will ask to" proper English grammar? the answer is that it's not a complete sentence, but it is a valid sentence fragment. One example sentence is: "You will ask to go to the restroom." It's a perfectly valid English sentence grammatically speaking (though it's a little weird that you're dictating what the person you're speaking to is going to do in the future). If you meant to include the "a" inside the quotation marks, then it's hard to come up with a sample sentence where that could be valid; "You will ask (someone) to a party" is okay, but without the direct object I can't think of any case where that would be proper grammar.
No, that is not good. One major problem is "it for you". Those words do not belong. They have the odd effect of creating a string of words that seems to be a sentence. It's a little difficult to explain. Better to say: Please [or kindly] find the attached file that you requested.
it is a little confusing but great grammar and great for a topic sentence
No, it is not a complete sentence.
I am a little tired.
"We were informed it will be corrected today" is a correct sentence. However, it might sound a little better to say "We were informed that it will be corrected today."