The Art of Business English

This week we will be covering a list of 10 adjective to noun collocations that are easy to use and will make your English sound more descriptive and also improve your written communication skills.

Hi again, and welcome to another episode and to the continuation of my mini-series into collocations. In this week’s episode I am looking at verb-noun collocations for business.

If you missed last week’s episode on noun-noun collocations, then you can check it out here.

Let’s jump in and continue with our mini-series on collocations.

Welcome to another episode of The Art of Business English podcast. This week we are going to look at 15 noun to noun collocations that you can use in your every day business English. 

Collocations are very commonly used in the English language, they are words that naturally go together to form expressions that we use in our every day working lives. 

It is safe to say, that if you want to improve your business English then you need to improve your knowledge and use of collocations. 

Collocations come in many forms, and over the next couple of weeks I will be showing you some commonly used variations of collocations, so that you can master your speaking. 

To sum up, this week we will dive in and look at 15 noun to noun collocations that you can easily to start incorporate into your vocabulary bank. 

Time clauses are time expressions and when we use them to talk about the FUTURE, they are not followed by a future tense but by a PRESENT tense.

Providing team members with feedback is challenging. This is true even for native English speakers because most of us were never trained for this part of management. It is made more challenging by your possible shortage of vocabulary, confidence, and fluency. How should you say it? How do you describe what they did? What if they respond negatively? What if they don’t accept what you’re telling them or even worse, they respond with excuses which you have no answers for? How will that leave you feeling?

There is a way to deliver this feedback in four easy steps with exact words that you can repeat often.

Welcome to another episode of The Art of Business English. This week I have some more useful vocabulary and expression for you to make you sound even more awesome in your next interaction in English.

Today, we are going to be looking at 15 collocations that use the verb “take”. These collocations are very useful and commonly used by native English speakers. What’s more, I will provide you with the meaning, and an example sentence so that you can understand them in context.

This week on the Art of Business English we have a special treat for you. Sit back, relax and immerse yourself in some high level training from me on how to prepare in detail your next important business meeting. 

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This one hour webinar takes a deep dive into meeting planning and is based on some of the amazing content from my course "Confidence in Business Meetings". 

I have been asked many times by people how they can become an online teacher. More and more people are seeing the benefits and the freedom of becoming a teacher. Think about it. You can work from anywhere in the world, you can set your own schedule and you can make some good money that will allow you to travel and experience the world and new cultures.

With that in mind, I have developed today's episode on how you can start to teach ANY language online. Of course my experience is teaching English, but as you will see, the skills I am teaching you can be applied to any language.

Many learners of English are frequently confused by the difference between “Say”, “Tell” and “Explain”. The incorrect use of these verbs can lead to your English not sounding very fluent. In fact, these three verbs are very often the focus of official exam questions.

Luckily today I am here to clear everything up for you. Today, I will show you how to use these 3 verbs correctly and avoid the common mistakes that most non-native English speakers make.

The good news is that most of the errors are structural mistakes, which means you only have to learn and remember the structure to make it work. The downside is that some of them are collocation-based rules, so you will need to learn and remember which verbs go with certain nouns.

So, let’s dive in and clear up the difference between Say, Tell and Explain

This week I am sharing my first-hand experience of managing remote teams. I am offering a wealth of knowledge and things to consider helping you be a better leader when working with freelancers or remote staff members.