Inglés para el trabajo y las reuniones
Practica expresiones para hablar del trabajo, de proyectos y de otras personas. Escucha cada grabación antes de abrir la explicación.
Mostrando del 1 al 18 de 99 lecciones
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Money Idioms: Everyday Spending and Savings
Break the bank means cost more than someone can afford. On a shoestring means operating with very little money. Money talks means wealth carries significant influence. Pay through the nose means spend far too much. A nest egg is savings kept for a future need. Money does not grow on trees reminds someone that financial resources are limited and require work.
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Interview Dress Vocabulary: Choose Clothes Clearly
Dress code refers to the written or understood standards regarding clothing acceptable in a specific workplace. Smart casual describes neat, professional clothing that is less formal than a business suit, such as tailored trousers with a collared shirt. Business formal signifies traditional professional attire, usually a dark matching suit with conservative footwear. Well-fitting describes garments that correspond accurately to your size, permitting unrestricted movement and proper posture.
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Resume writing tips: Describe Your Work Clearly
Strong resume phrasing describes specific actions rather than passive responsibilities. Instead of listing general job areas, an effective bullet point names the exact action, the system or software used, and the direct outcome of the work.
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English Cover Letter: Match Your Skills
A cover letter is a one-page document sent alongside a resume when applying for work. It explains your interest in the vacancy and highlights relevant experience, which means skills and tasks directly related to the role you want.
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English prepositions: choose the right word
English prepositions establish relationships between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence. They specify position in space (at the entrance, on the desk, in the cabinet), position in time (at six, on Tuesday, in July), direction of movement (to the office), methods or deadlines (by email, by Friday), reasons and recipients (for our client), and instruments or companions (with a wrench, with a colleague). Understanding the category of connection helps you choose the natural word every time.
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Phrasal verbs with call: Choosing the right particle
Call back means to telephone someone who contacted you earlier. Call off means to cancel an event or an arrangement. Call on means to formally ask an individual to speak or contribute during a meeting or class. Call for means to need, require, or publicly demand something. Call out means to speak loudly or publicly bring attention to an issue.
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Burn phrasal verbs: clear everyday usage
Burn down commonly describes a building or other structure being destroyed by fire. Burn out means an electrical device stops functioning because of heat or wear, or a person experiences deep fatigue from excessive work. Burn through means you spend or consume a resource very fast. Burn off means your body uses energy or calories through exercise. Burn up means fire or heat destroys an object entirely.
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Business English phrases: clear workplace communication
Business English focuses on functional clarity rather than complicated vocabulary. Its main purpose is to give another person enough context to take action, make a decision, or confirm a shared agreement.
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Phrasal Verbs with Cut: Pick the Right Particle
Phrasal verbs with cut express distinct actions depending on the attached particle. Cut down on means reducing consumption or habits. Cut back on describes lowering budgets, work hours, or service frequencies. Cut off refers to breaking a connection, halting a supply, or blocking access. Cut out means removing a piece physically, eliminating a habit completely, or losing an electronic signal. Cut in indicates entering a conversation or a moving line ahead of others.
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Stationery or Stationary: How to Choose
Stationery is an uncountable noun that names materials used for writing, printing, and office work. It covers paper, envelopes, pens, and notepads. Stationary is an adjective that describes something that remains fixed in one place, stopped, or motionless. A car can be stationary in traffic, whereas an office keeps a closet filled with stationery.
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Vocabulary exercises: use words in context
A word takes its practical meaning from the surrounding situation. A verb like arrange can indicate organizing a meeting with a colleague, reserving transportation, or setting up equipment. By noticing who is speaking and what outcome they need, you can select the right word without relying on direct translation.
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See or watch: Choose the right verb
See can describe being able to perceive something visually, noticing it, or experiencing an event. It also means meeting someone in some contexts. Watch emphasizes attention to something over time, including monitoring an object that stays still.
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Emphatic pronouns: clear rules and uses
An emphatic pronoun highlights that a specific person completed an action personally. For example, saying that the manager herself called the supplier shows that the manager took personal responsibility rather than delegating the phone call to an assistant.
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Indefinite Pronouns: Rules and Examples
Compound indefinite pronouns ending in -one or -body refer to people; those ending in -thing refer to things. Related words ending in -where refer to places and work as adverbs. The beginnings some-, any-, every-, and no- help express existence, an open choice, a whole group, or absence.
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Job interview essay: write clear work examples
A job interview essay is a concise written response submitted during a hiring process to evaluate your communication style, decision making, and relevant professional experience. Rather than reciting a timeline of job duties, the essay highlights a specific instance where your actions demonstrated a required competency.
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Interrogative Pronouns: Ask Clear Questions
An interrogative pronoun stands in place of the unknown noun you are asking about. Words like who, whom, whose, what, and which do the work of a whole noun phrase so your listener understands exactly what information to provide.
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Pretentious meaning: How to use it
Pretentious describes something the speaker thinks is trying too hard to seem impressive, cultured, or important. It is a critical judgment about the display, not proof that the person or work has no real value.
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Job interview English: Clear answers and pauses
An interview is a professional conversation to decide whether your skills fit a job. Clear communication does not require continuous speaking without breaks. You can pause while you organize your thoughts. A strong answer gives the direct fact first, adds one relevant example from your work or volunteer experience, and stops when the point is made. If you make a small language slip, you can quickly correct the word and keep going.
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