This document contains two parts about business etiquette and modal verbs.
Part one defines etiquette as the customary behaviors and forms required in social and official life. It states that business etiquette refers to how a person should behave, dress, and communicate in a business setting.
Part two provides exercises on modal and semi-modal verbs, defining MUST as having to do something out of necessity, MUST differently from HAVE/HAS TO, NEED TO as being necessary or a polite suggestion, and HAD BETTER as a threatening statement of potential consequences if an action is not taken.
This document contains two parts about business etiquette and modal verbs.
Part one defines etiquette as the customary behaviors and forms required in social and official life. It states that business etiquette refers to how a person should behave, dress, and communicate in a business setting.
Part two provides exercises on modal and semi-modal verbs, defining MUST as having to do something out of necessity, MUST differently from HAVE/HAS TO, NEED TO as being necessary or a polite suggestion, and HAD BETTER as a threatening statement of potential consequences if an action is not taken.
This document contains two parts about business etiquette and modal verbs.
Part one defines etiquette as the customary behaviors and forms required in social and official life. It states that business etiquette refers to how a person should behave, dress, and communicate in a business setting.
Part two provides exercises on modal and semi-modal verbs, defining MUST as having to do something out of necessity, MUST differently from HAVE/HAS TO, NEED TO as being necessary or a polite suggestion, and HAD BETTER as a threatening statement of potential consequences if an action is not taken.
This document contains two parts about business etiquette and modal verbs.
Part one defines etiquette as the customary behaviors and forms required in social and official life. It states that business etiquette refers to how a person should behave, dress, and communicate in a business setting.
Part two provides exercises on modal and semi-modal verbs, defining MUST as having to do something out of necessity, MUST differently from HAVE/HAS TO, NEED TO as being necessary or a polite suggestion, and HAD BETTER as a threatening statement of potential consequences if an action is not taken.
The following exercises have to deal with the 4th Unit “Business and Etiquette” Part one According to some authors, ETIQUETTE, it is “The forms required by a good upbringing, or prescribed by authority to be observed in social or afficial life.” Other say that, it is, “The customary behaviour of members of a profession, business, law or sport team towards each other. “so, business etiquette, it is the way a person must behave, wear, talk in a business. Here we bring some exercises related to the unit. Part two
This time we have the modal and semi-modal verbs REMEMBER
a) MUST= HAVE/HAS TO When you mean it is necessary for you to do something. Eg. 1 I am tired so I must go home. Eg. 2 She lost her keys, she has to buy another one. b) MUST different HAVE/HAS TO -When Must is equal to a strong advise in a sentence Eg1. You must study if you want to pass - HAVE/HAS TO = to fact Eg1. Mr. Mbuty cannot see very well, he has to see the d/ 1.
c) NEED TO – it is necessary for you to do something or it is a polite suggestion.
Eg. You need to buy me a new trousers this winter.
d) HAD BETTER = Threatening = if you don’t do this something will happen.