Business English Academy

Business English Academy

💡 English for Life
📚 English for Study
💻 Business English

Operating as usual

02/02/2023

Read the Examples: ⤵️

“I think we need a degree of forward planning on this issue.”

Many business terms make basic concepts sound complicated to come across a little more impressive, and this is one of them. “Forward planning” just means “planning,” since all planning is done for activities that will take place in the future.

01/02/2023

Read the Examples: ⤵️

“I think we can drill down into this further when we meet with the Product team.”

To “drill down into” something is to explore it in more depth.

31/01/2023

Read the Examples: ⤵️

“As of yet, we have no plans to hire a Social Media Manager.”

This is very commonly seen in emails, and means “at the moment.”

30/01/2023

Read the Examples: ⤵️

“Keep Stuart in the loop when discussing the merger, please.”

“Keep me in the loop on decisions about the targets for the next quarter.”

To “keep me/you/her/him/them in the loop” means to keep someone involved and updated about developments in a project or situation. It comes from “looping” someone into an email chain — that is, cc’ing them into the digital conversation.

27/01/2023

She has all the qualities of an excellent team-player.

☕️ Stay tuned for more tips on Speaking and Writing English

26/01/2023

Read the Examples: ⤵️

“The new filing system won’t work if we cut corners.”

“To cut corners” is to complete a task in a fast and careless way.

It means to do something without paying attention to details, thereby making mistakes or causing new problems.

Follow Business English Academy

24/01/2023

Follow the youtube channel ⤵️

14/01/2023

Opportunity for success, chance of promotion etc

Example:
When I applied, I was told the prospects for promotion were excellent.

What else?

Follow Business English Academy

08/01/2023

Verb. to give up a job

Noun. letter of resignation.

Example:
If you're not happy there, resign and look for a better job.

Follow Business English Academy

02/01/2023

Verb: to remove or discharge from employment;

Example
If you're being unfairly dismissed, ask your union representative to help you.

Follow Business English Academy

01/01/2023

Noun - advance warning of intention to resign or leave a job

Verb - to give or tender one's notice

Example:
Maria always says she's quitting her job, but she never gives notice.

Follow Business English Academy

30/12/2022

Take on
v. [took, taken] to employ; to hire

Example:

I'll let you know the next time we're taking on new staff.

Follow Business English Academy

29/12/2022

Staff is a noun. the people who work for a firm or a particular department; employees

Example: If the staff are happy, a business has a much better chance of succeeding.

Business English Academy

27/12/2022
27/12/2022

"She has the ability to speak multiple languages fluently."

26/12/2022

"At the end of the day" - This means "when everything is considered," or "when all is said and done."

It is often used to summarize the main points of a discussion or to draw a conclusion.

Follow Business English Academy

25/12/2022

Speak, speak, speak! ... Be confident and speak as often as possible to as many people as you possibly can! Do not be shy to make mistakes!

23/12/2022

Give me a moment.

Let me try that again. It's a really great one if you need to stop and to think about your sentence for a minute and maybe rephrase it, maybe your sentence came out a little wrong or you just realised you're speaking so fast you need to take a breath, say this phrase, smile and try it again.

21/12/2022

The move you’re afraid to take… is the move you need to make!

Meet 20/12/2022

Join the first virtual event ⬇️ Google meet

Meet Real-time meetings by Google. Using your browser, share your video, desktop, and presentations with teammates and customers.

19/12/2022

There are a few different ways you could say "let's start" in business English, depending on the context and the tone you want to convey. Here are a few options:

"Shall we get started?" This is a polite and formal way to suggest starting.

"Let's begin." This is a straightforward and neutral way to suggest starting.

"Let's jump in." This is a more informal way to suggest starting and could be used in a casual or collaborative setting.

"Let's start at the top." This could be used to suggest starting at the beginning of a meeting agenda or project list.

"Let's begin with introductions." This could be used to suggest starting a meeting or presentation by introducing everyone in the room.

19/12/2022

Teachers have it wrong. The right answer on a piece of paper doesn't mean anything; learning comes from mistakes.

19/12/2022

Say :

🚫 I got your email.
✅ I received your email.

🚫 I need some help.
✅ I require some assistance.

18/12/2022

Start with being valuable and the money will come. 🙃

Learn Business English ⬇️

18/12/2022

Here are some common phrases used in business English:

"Let's touch base later." - This means to schedule a future discussion or meeting.

"Can you give me an update on the project?" - This means to ask for information about the progress or current status of a project.

"I'd like to schedule a conference call for next Wednesday." - This means to set up a phone call with multiple participants at a specific time.

"Can you forward me the documents?" - This means to send the documents to someone via email.

"I'll circle back with you on that." - This means to follow up or come back to a topic later.

"I have a meeting with the client at 10 AM." - This means to have a scheduled discussion with a client.

"Can you give me a rundown of the meeting?" - This means to provide a summary of what happened in a meeting.

"Let's brainstorm some ideas." - This means to come up with ideas through group discussion.

"I'll send out a memo to the team." - This means to send a written message to the team.

"We need to streamline the process." - This means to make a process more efficient or straightforward.

Business English 1:1 with Ahmad Abueisa - Ahmad Abueisa 17/12/2022

🗣 Your English Mentor
💡 English for Life
📚 English for Study
💻 Business English
😍 Book Free Trial

https://calendly.com/ahmadabueisa/business-english-1-1

Or,

Send us >>> on WhatsApp: Free trial

+36702385159

Business English 1:1 with Ahmad Abueisa - Ahmad Abueisa Hi, My name is Ahmad.I specialise in helping students/people to take their English to the next level.I'll provide the English support you need to meet your specific goals.Book Free Trial.Also, you can reach out via Whatsapp: +36702385159English online.For life. For study. For work.See you soon!Ahmad

Want your school to be the top-listed School/college?