仕事と会議のための英語
仕事、プロジェクト、他の人について話すときに使う表現を練習します。説明を開く前に、各録音を試してください。
19～36件目（全92件）のレッスンを表示
-
Learn English faster: a daily study plan
A realistic practice routine links your study time directly to situations you face in daily life. Instead of reviewing random vocabulary lists, you practice phrases for work updates, doctor visits, or quick neighborhood conversations so the words stay ready.
-
Procurement: Buying for an Organization
Procurement refers to the organized method an organization uses to obtain needed goods or services. Goods are physical items such as desks, computers, or kitchen equipment. Services are tasks performed by outside workers, such as repairs, cleaning, delivery, or installation. A supplier is the person or business that provides those items or work. Procurement covers the full process: identifying the need, comparing quotes, agreeing on terms, ordering, and checking the results.
-
Cut corners: avoid harmful shortcuts
The idiom cut corners originated from taking a direct diagonal path rather than following a proper street corner. In modern English, it describes taking an irresponsible shortcut during work, planning, or manufacturing. The phrase implies criticism because the person left out a necessary standard, compromising quality or safety.
-
Reasons to Learn English: Practical Personal Goals
A reason to learn English explains why the language matters in your daily life, such as talking to neighbors, understanding work manuals, or following international cooking instructions. A goal states an observable action you intend to complete within a clear timeframe.
-
Educational Goals Essay: Planning Your Main Steps
An educational-goals essay is a structured statement of your learning plan. It connects your current situation to a specific program, certificate, or skill. By explaining how classroom training will resolve practical problems you face at work or in your community, the essay demonstrates that you have purposeful, realistic reasons for enrolling.
-
Your or Yours: How to Choose
Your is a possessive determiner. It introduces a noun phrase and shows who connects to the thing being named. Yours is a possessive pronoun. It takes the place of both your and the noun together. Possession in English extends beyond physical ownership to include relationships, scheduled turns, and personal responsibilities. For related pronoun work, review /micro-listenings/11-2/ and /micro-listenings/4-2/.
-
メンバーシップ
すべてのレッスンを7日間無料で利用
- ディクテーションとリスニングテスト付きの571レッスン
- 各レッスンにある音声からアクセントを選択
- 毎日新しいレッスンを公開、学習の進捗も保存
カード不要。その後も継続したい場合は月額$7.50から。
無料トライアルを開始 -
Distributive Adjectives: Choose Each and Every
Each and every can both include all the people or things in a group. Each draws attention to individual members, while every emphasizes that nobody or nothing is left out. For two choices, either can show that one or the other will work, and neither shows that both fail the condition.
-
English class activities: choose practical speaking tasks
A classroom activity works well when it gives your English a concrete job to perform. In daily life, people speak to request help, share facts, resolve disagreements, or tell short stories. When a learning task simulates those specific jobs, vocabulary stops feeling abstract. You learn how words work together under realistic conditions, such as clarifying a misunderstood instruction or explaining the reason behind your opinion.
-
Foreign Words in English: How Loanwords Work
A loanword is a term that English adopted from another language and integrated into everyday speech. Borrowing does not mean the word is temporary or strange. In contemporary English, loanwords follow standard English grammar, sentence order, and pronunciation patterns.
-
schadenfreude: pleasure at someone's misfortune
Schadenfreude refers to satisfaction, amusement, or pleasure triggered by another person's bad luck, defeat, or embarrassment. It does not mean happiness about your own hard work or good fortune. The satisfaction depends entirely on someone else experiencing a problem or setback.
-
Prose or poetry: telling them apart
Prose refers to spoken or written language in its ordinary grammatical form, organized into sentences and continuous paragraphs without deliberate line breaks. Novels, essays, emails, and biographies are written in prose. Poetry refers to literary work composed in lines and stanzas, where line breaks, rhythm, and sound patterns actively influence how the reader interprets each idea. Neither form is superior; they simply organize language for different reading experiences.
-
benevolent meaning: kind people and actions
Benevolent is a formal adjective describing a person, group, or action characterized by kindness, generosity, and goodwill. It also designates organizations established specifically to help people in need, as well as facial expressions or gestures that project warm, calm reassurance.
-
housewife vs homemaker: what is the difference
A housewife is traditionally a married woman whose primary daily occupation is managing her home and family. In contrast, a homemaker is an adult of any gender and relationship status who oversees domestic life and maintains a household. The word housewife highlights marriage and female gender, whereas homemaker focuses strictly on the work of household management without specifying demographic details.
-
Dairy or Diary: How to Choose
Dairy names milk and food items made from milk, such as yogurt, butter, and cheese. It can also describe a business that bottles milk. A diary is a private book or digital record where you record daily events, personal thoughts, or schedule commitments.
-
Simple present tense: rules and practice
The simple present expresses regular routines, general facts, and ongoing states. A routine does not need to happen every day; an action that happens once a month or on weekends uses this tense. It also describes stable conditions such as where you live, what you like, and how things work.
-
Present perfect progressive: how to use have been working
The present perfect progressive emphasizes the continuous nature, duration, or recent completion of an action that affects the present moment. Unlike simple forms that focus on finished products or counted quantities, this form focuses on the work itself and the time spent doing it.
-
Choose the verb that fits the subject
Subject-verb agreement means choosing a verb form that matches its subject. With most verbs in present-tense statements, he, she, it, and a singular noun take an ending such as s: the machine works. Plural nouns use the base form: the machines work.
-
A Goose at the Office Door
Goose refers to a single bird. Geese refers to two or more of those birds. The standard plural form is geese. The form gooses is incorrect for the plural of the bird.
お試しはまだですか？毎日無料レッスンを受け取る
7日間、短いディクテーションが毎日届きます。アカウント不要で、どこでも練習できます。
必要なフレーズや状況が見つかりませんか？
レッスンリクエストはメンバーシップに含まれます。
メンバーシップを見る