Postingan

Meeting 14th

Assalamualaikum Wr. Wb. Shalom… Hello guys ➢ Discusses Plans and suggestions. English uses modal verbs to make suggestions, and indirect questions or the passive voice to politely request information or point out a mistake. • NEGOTIATION AND SUGGESTIONS. (Key Language 41.1) One way of making language for negotiation more polite and indirect is to use modal verbs or the past continuous. • INDIRECT QUESTIONS. Indirect questions start with a polite opening phrase. Unlike with direct questions, the verb sits after the subject in indirect questions. • THE PASSIVE VOICE . In formal or written negotiations or complaints, you can use the passive voice to be polite and avoid sounding too critical. ➢ Discusses Emphasizing your opinion. There are many English phrases for politely emphasizing your point of view. These are useful when you are dealing with disagreement in the workplace. • DISCOURSE MARKERS FOR EMPHASIS. There are a variety of words and phrases that you can use to make yo...

Meeting 13th

Assalamualaikum Wr.Wb. Shalom Hallo guys ➢ Discusses Vocabulary  • OFFICE AND PRESENTATION EQUIPMENT and PRESENTING DATA. ➢ Discusses Structuring a presentation. When you are presenting to an audience, it is important to structure your talk in a way that is clear and easy to understand. Certain set phrases can help you do this. • SIGNPOSTING LANGUAGE.  You can signal (or "signpost") what you are going to talk about with particular phrases. Using these lets your audience know what to expect. ➢ Discusses Developing an argument. When you are giving a presentation, there are several key phrases you can use to develop your argument, and make your audience aware of what is coming. • GENERALIZING, MAKING EXCEPTIONS, AND FOCUSING.  If you have specific figures, it may be useful to give them. However, you may need to use more general terms if you do not have the figures or you want to avoid repetition. • GIVING EXAMPLES.  When you have focused your argument, you...

Meeting 12th

Assalamualaikum Wr.Wb. Hallo guys ➢ Vocabulary Vocabulary is the types of words, namely nouns, adjectives, and verbs where the word is used in language use. When you find words that you don't understand, it indicates that your vocabulary is lacking. • INDUSTRIES Education, construction, entertainment, hospitality, mining, recycling, healthcare, agriculture/arming, fashion, journalism, petroleum, shipping, catering/food, energy, finance, manufacturing, pharmaceutical, tourism, chemical, electronics, fishing, advertising, real estate (US)/property (UK), transportation. • PROFESSIONAL ATTRIBUTES Accurate, confident, efficient, honest, organized, punctual, adaptable, creative, energetic, independent, patient, reliable, ambitious, customer-focused, flexible, innovative, practical, responsible, calm, determined, hardworking, motivated, professional, team player. ➢ Job Descriptions English uses "a" or "an" in descriptions of jobs and to introduce new informatio...

Meeting 11th

 Assalamualaikum Wr.Wb. Shalom Halloo ➢ Reporting Quantities In presentations and reports, you may need to talk about how much of something there is. The words you can use to do this depend on the thing you are describing. New language "Few," "little,'' and "all", Vocabulary Meetings, New skill Talking about quantity.  • KEY LANGUAGE "FEW" FOR SMALL NUMBERS  "Few" is used with plural countable nouns to say that there are not many of something.
It emphasizes how small the number is. Few = not many, there have been few new customers this quarter. "Few" can also be used as pronoun to mean "not many". So few are willing to spend money for the deluxe range. "A few" is used with countable nouns to mean "some." It emphasizes that the number, though small, is enough. A few = some, I have a few suggestions for how to improve sales. "Very" can be used to stress that the number of something ...

Meeting 10th

Assalamualaikum Wr. Wb. Shalom Halloooo In this meeting, we will discuss about - Meetings Vocabulary - What people said - What people asked In this Vocabulary Meeting there is an example: ·         to send a plan for what wil l be discussed Lee, could you send out the agenda for Friday's meeting, please? ·         to be not present Yolanda is sick, so she will be absent from the meeting today. ·         to present information to a group of people Francesca will give a presentation on health and safety. ·         to come to an agreement about an issue If we can't reach a consensus, we will have a vote. ·         to have no more time left to do something We will have another meeting next week because we have run out of time. ·         to take minutes We need someone to take minutes during the meeting. ·        ...

Meeting 9th

Assalamualaikum Wr.Wb. Shalom Helloooo ➢ At this meeting we discuss about In team discussions, discourse markers can smooth the flow of conversations that can help connect similar or contrasting ideas, or link actions to outcomes. ➢ Comparing dan contrasting Comparing is more about the similarities between one and the other. While contrasting always discusses the differences between one another. This section contains various sections including: a. EXPRESSING SIMILAR IDEAS b. EXPRESSING CONTRASTING IDEAS c. TALKING ABOUT RESULTS ➢ Planning Events Many English verbs that are used to give opinions or talk about plans, intentions, and arrangements are followed by a gerund or an infinitive. • VERBS AND GERUNDS I INFINITIVES Gerunds and Infinitives have the same function, that is, they both occupy verbs. However, they both have different forms. A gerund is a verb in its ing (present participle) form that functions as a noun that names an activity rather than a person or thing. Any ac...

Meeting 8th

 Assalamualaikum Wr.Wb Hello In this meeting, we talking about. Example: - Advice and suggestions - Talking about ability ➢ SUGGESTION AND ADVICE • SUGGESTION Should Example: “You should try to practise English.” “You shouldn’t translate too much.” Why don’t you Example: “Why don’t you join an English club?” Ought to Example: “You ought to read more.” If I were you, I’d… Example: “If I were you, I’d watch more television.” All these expressions are followed by a verb, without to. For example: “He should visit the Eiffel Tower.” (Not “he should to visit the Eiffel Tower.”) For more information on using would, ought and should, see our page on modals. suggest and recommend. Either use a verb + ing. Example: “I suggest visiting the Eiffel Tower.” (We should all go.) OR use that + a verb without to. Example: “I suggest that you visit the Eiffel Tower.” (I’m not going). OR use a noun. Example: “I recommend the lasagne.” (It’s a very good dish to choose in this restaurant.) ➢ A...