offer solution

You can use this as a verb phrase in almost any setting. Usually, you offer a solution to a person or a group. You can also offer solutions (plural) if you have many ideas. It sounds very active and positive. It shows you have a 'can-do' attitude. It is much better than just complaining about the weather.

Use it when a friend is venting about their broken phone. Use it in a meeting when the project is failing. It works great when you are texting a sibling who is stressed. It is perfect for customer service roles too. If you see a gap between a problem and a result, bridge it. That is when you offer a solution.

Do not use it if you are just guessing wildly. If someone is grieving, they might just want a hug, not a solution. Sometimes people just want to be heard. Offering a solution too fast can feel dismissive. Also, avoid it in very casual slang-heavy chats. You wouldn't say it while playing high-speed video games. It is a bit too structured for that.

In Western business culture, 'solution-oriented' thinking is highly valued. People love 'problem solvers'. There is a common saying: 'Don't bring me problems, bring me solutions.' This phrase reflects that mindset. It shows you are a collaborator. It is a sign of leadership and maturity in English-speaking societies.

You might hear propose a solution which is more formal. Suggest a fix is the casual younger brother. Provide an answer is similar but more academic. If you want to sound very professional, try present a resolution. But offer solution remains the most versatile and friendly version for daily life.