I'm searching a restaurant for you

[output]

Are the following sentences correct and natural?

I'm searching a restaurant for you. I find this restaurant that is suitable for you and the food's quality is much better. I strongly recommend you can try this one.

 

[probus]

No. "I'm searching a restaurant for you" would mean that you are attempting to help me by finding something that I had lost in a restaurant, perhaps my keys for instance. What you are probably trying to say is "I'm searching FOR a restaurant for you."

 

[tedmc]

Are the following sentences correct and natural?

I'm searching looking for a restaurant for you. I find this restaurant that is suitable for you and the food's quality of (quality of) food is much better. I strongly recommend you can try this one.

 

[probus]

In English we don't recommend that someone CAN do something. We recommend THAT someone do something. The THAT is optional and may perfectly correctly be omitted

 

[emsr2d2]

... and the food's quality is much better.

Much better than what?

 

[output]

Much better than what?

Other restaurants.

 

[emsr2d2]

other restaurants

In that case, you need to include that in the sentence. You can't use "much better" (or even just "better") without making it clear what you're comparing it with.