The Art of Business English

Welcome back to The Art of Business English. In this week's episode we are going to review comparative and superlative adjectives to help you improve your communication skills in a business context. Comparatives and superlatives are very important in business English since they provide a way to discuss the standards of a service or product against those of the competition or to evaluate the performance of a company through time. They are also useful when we need to describe the skills of employees or applicants wishing to work on a project. First, I am going to teach you the basic rules to form and use these adjectives, as well as some common mistakes, and then I am going to show you an example on how to use them in business contexts.

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Hi, welcome to yet another episode of the Art of Business English podcast. Today I have another useful lesson for you on how you can talk about degrees of change within your organisation. As you know, the world is constantly changing, nothing stays the same for long. In order to be able to discuss this change you are going to need some of the expressions that I am sharing with you today.

So, let's turn to past modal verbs. What are they? Well, they are important to make deductions and to show different levels of certainty about past events. Also, they are used to express criticism or unfulfilled wishes. Using these verbs correctly will help you to get moving in the right direction to speak English naturally.

The general form for using past modals is: modal + have + past participle

Now let's start learning how to use them in business contexts!

In this week's episode of the Art of Business English we are going to review some more phrasal verbs with two particles to help you expand your vocabulary. Although most phrasal verbs are made up of a verb and a particle, sometimes, they have two particles. Today you will learn ten 3-word phrasal verbs that contain the preposition "for".

Welcome back to The Art of Business English. In this week's episode we have the second part of my mini-series on three-word phrasal verbs.

If you haven't taken a look at episode 1, then you can review it here.

Also, if you haven't subscribed to the podcast, now is a good moment. When you subscribe you will be first to know when I release a new episode, plus you will get access to all of my special offers and discounts.

Today I am going to be focusing on 3-word phrasal verbs that end with the preposition "to". Remember, any verb that follows a preposition needs to be in the gerund or ING form.

Let's start learning!

Hi, welcome to a new episode of The Art of Business English. This week we have the first part of a mini-series on phrasal-prepositional verbs, also known as phrasal verbs with two particles, which will help you enrich your vocabulary and your understanding of native speakers.

In the first episode we will be covering three-word phrasal verbs with the preposition "with". This means that the last word in the three-word structure is "with". Keep reading on and you will understand.

Phrasal verbs are very common in English, especially in more informal contexts. They are made up of a verb and a particle or, sometimes, two particles. The particle often changes the meaning of the verb.

In terms of word order, there are two main types of phrasal verbs: separable and inseparable. With separable phrasal verbs, the verb and particle can be apart or together. Phrasal verbs with two particles are inseparable. Even if you use a pronoun, you put it after the particles.

So, let's see what we've got!

Read the full blog post here: https://theartofbusinessenglish.com/three-word-phrasal-verbs-with-the-preposition-with

First, I will present the phrase and describe the meaning, and then I'm going to give you an example of its use.

Let's dive in!

Some of these phrases are useful to politely introduce a topic you need to discuss or to request a change of conduct; others convey that you are aware that your opinion might not be shared by the other person, but that you are asking for their consideration, and some others are used to make suggestions.

First, I will present you the expressions and then, give you an example on how to use them.

On this week's episode of the AOBE, we will be talking about pronunciation and giving you some tips on how you can improve your English pronunciation to help you sound more fluent.