'advice on something' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you are discussing advice or recommendations about a given topic or action. For example, "My mentor gave me some great advice on choosing the right career path."
"Tanimura-kun, I wanted to ask your advice on something.
CUOMO [feigning incredulity]: Was that the sound of the mayor seeking my advice on something?
Additional follow-up is appropriate after you have taken their advice on something and have an outcome to report.
It is his birthday while we're out there and I'm after some advice on something special we can do on the day.
I'll have a fight with my sister and say, 'O.K., I know we're in a fight, but I need your advice on something,' and we can just put the fight on hold.
Another possibility is adding a function where students create their own discussion logs or advice panels to gather peer input (for example, asking for advice on something that happened in school and what to do).
My ambition is for Mulberry to eventually become a "training school" for playwrights who want to get experience working in this way, and for schools who want to get advice on doing something similar themselves.
We all need to have the voice of reason as part of what we listen to, but if you find yourself continually offering advice on why something won't work, you might need to take a step back.
A second early campaign also failed, and Hogan took his father's advice to focus on something else for a while.
Maybe the I Ching is not making you do something, bu it can give you advice on how to do something.
Von Bidder's advice for budding entrepreneurs: "Work on something you truly love.
