Yuni Rafika discusses proper etiquette for exchanging personal information, particularly on social media. The key do's are to be polite by asking permission before requesting contact information, using casual language like "can" and explaining one's role. If rejecting a request, one should do so politely by providing a general private reason. The don'ts are to avoid being creepy or pushy, and in business situations, focus on formal means of contact like email rather than social media.
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Asking for and Giving Personal Information in English (Yuni Rafika 190402090030)
Yuni Rafika discusses proper etiquette for exchanging personal information, particularly on social media. The key do's are to be polite by asking permission before requesting contact information, using casual language like "can" and explaining one's role. If rejecting a request, one should do so politely by providing a general private reason. The don'ts are to avoid being creepy or pushy, and in business situations, focus on formal means of contact like email rather than social media.
Yuni Rafika discusses proper etiquette for exchanging personal information, particularly on social media. The key do's are to be polite by asking permission before requesting contact information, using casual language like "can" and explaining one's role. If rejecting a request, one should do so politely by providing a general private reason. The don'ts are to avoid being creepy or pushy, and in business situations, focus on formal means of contact like email rather than social media.
Asking for and Giving Personal Information in English
The do’s we might use for exchanging information on social media: 1. It has to be polite if we want to find someone's information, like using the word “Do you use instagram? Do you use Facebook? Do you use whatsapp? Are you on in Instagram?” Because by asking like that, if that person doesn't want to provide social media information so that person will reject it with a no. If the person says yes, then our response should use a word that “can I add you as a friend? May I follow you? May I have your number?” It is recommended to use the word “can” because on social media it is casual, if we use the word “could”, it is too formal. 2. If we're talking about business, but someone doesn't give us a card, then we should have a conversation like asking “is there an email address? Is there a phone number?” or asking “where I can reach you? (About the topic)”. We recommend that if in a business situation, we have to do it formally. 3. If we want to exchange cards, we should say “here is my card. I (summary of our job)” when giving a card to someone. We have to explain what our status is, such as students, teachers, lecturers, or so on, then we explain what our business or job politely while giving our cards to others. 4. If someone wants to know our information and asks if we have a telephone number and we reject it, we should say very politely, kindly and understanding the feeling other people or use the general reason like "I'm sorry, but it's private" 5. If someone wants to know our information and asks if we have a social media like instagram and facebook and we reject it, we should say very politely or use the general reason like “No. My Instagram is for close friends only. I’m sorry”, “Sorry, but I use Facebook for family members only” the point is that is very private for us. The don’ts we might use for exchanging information on social media: 1. Don't be creepy because it causes someone to feel nervous. We do have to find out the information we want but don't get creepy, such as directly asking for a phone number, what is the person's Instagram and email because that will make it uncomfortable. 2. Don’t be pushy. Once more, don't ask right away their social media or we should remain polite or not sound pushy. 3. I recommend that in a business situation, we have to do it formally or don't have to ask what the social media is.
Colgate-Palmolive Philippines, Inc., Petitioner vs. Hon. Pedro M. Gimenez As Auditor General and Ismael Mathay As Auditor of The Central Bank of The Philippines, Respondents