This document provides Spanish translations and example sentences for common English phrases. Some of the phrases translated include "go ahead", "go bankrupt", "get a job", "have a meeting", "take notes", "get excited", and "take responsibility". For each phrase, two example sentences are given to demonstrate how to use the phrase in a sentence. The document aims to help Spanish speakers learn common English phrases and how to use them appropriately.
This document provides Spanish translations and example sentences for common English phrases. Some of the phrases translated include "go ahead", "go bankrupt", "get a job", "have a meeting", "take notes", "get excited", and "take responsibility". For each phrase, two example sentences are given to demonstrate how to use the phrase in a sentence. The document aims to help Spanish speakers learn common English phrases and how to use them appropriately.
This document provides Spanish translations and example sentences for common English phrases. Some of the phrases translated include "go ahead", "go bankrupt", "get a job", "have a meeting", "take notes", "get excited", and "take responsibility". For each phrase, two example sentences are given to demonstrate how to use the phrase in a sentence. The document aims to help Spanish speakers learn common English phrases and how to use them appropriately.
1: Make the translate and two sentences of each one
• go ahead: proceder • The project will go ahead when the sound teams arrive at the company. • go bankrupt: ir en bancarrota, quebrar • If you sell at that price, the company could go bankrupting. • go forward: seguir adelante • The construction project won't be able to go forward until we obtain the permit from the city. • go home: ir a casa • I need to go home to get the documents. • go out of business: salir del negocio • We will go out of business the next year, because we have low sales. • go to work: ir a trabajar • The new employees must go to work early this time if they want to keep their jobs. • go well: ir bien • The next project must go well; we had problems in this one. • get a job: conseguir u obtener trabajo • My friend wants to get a job, but the pandemic situation won’t let him. • get a certification: conseguir u obtener un certificado • Our Company got a certification the last month. • get angry: enojarse, enfadarse • The manager would get angry if we don´t send the packages today. • get better/worse: mejorar/empeorar • We hope that the company situation will get better after this meeting session. • get excited: emocionarse, entusiasmarse • The whole factory members will get excited for the new notice. • get going: irse, ponerse en marcha • We must get going to work; today we have many things to coordinate. • get the message: recibir el mensaje • Did they get the message from the director? • get motivated: motivarse • The human resources department should do some dynamics to get the employees motivated. • get paid: obtener o recibir el salario o pago • The next week we will get paid. Let´s save some money! • get permission: obtener permiso • We should get the permission from the director until tomorrow morning. • get ready: prepararse • Louis must get ready for the work. He works in a factory far away from here. • get somewhere/nowhere: llegar a algún lugar/llegar a ninguna parte • If we don´t change the current planning methods, we won’t get nowhere. • get started: empezar • The meeting programed for this night will get started very shortly! • get used to: acostumbrarse • We must get used to this new scheduled project in short time. • have an appointment: tener una cita • My secretary told me that I have an appointment the next week. • have an argument: tener un argumento, dialogar • Lucy will have an argument with the logistics manager today. We will talk after that. • have a conversation: tener una conversación • Alex is going to have a conversation with Monica to program the new schedule. • have a meeting: tener una reunión • I have a meeting this afternoon, after work. • have problems: tener problemas • The company is having so much problems this season. • have a talk: conversar • The manager from the other company will have a talk today with our manager. • have time: tener tiempo • I don’t have time to check the new project. I’m so busy for the moment. • have trouble: tener un problema • We are going to have problems if we don’t send our feedback. • have coffee/tea: tomar un café/té • Yunie and Louis will have a coffee this afternoon to coordinate the project feedback. • have breakfast/lunch/dinner: tomar desayuno/almuerzo/cena • The hosts for the program will have breakfast, lunch and dinner in the same room as the managers. • have work: tener o tienen trabajo • The employess have much work to do today. • take advantage: tomar ventaja • The competitors are taking advantage of the situation. We must do some benchmarking this week. • take a course: tomar un curso • I will take a course of management and business this spring. • take notes: tomar nota(as) • The secretary started to take notes in the meeting. • take action: tomar medidas, actuar • We must take action for this problema. We cannot give up! • take a break: tomar un descanso • The manager of the department will take a break today, because he feels sick. • take a decision (British — make a decision in American English): tomar una decision • Lou should take a decision about if he will participate in the project or not. • take a message: tomar un mensaje • Let Lucy know that she has to take the message from the logistic team this morning. • take part in: se parte de, involucrarse • Carl should take part in this department. He knows so many things. • take responsibility: tomar la responsabilidad • We should take responsibility from the last feedback session. We had bad results. • take a test/quiz: tomar un examen • The new employees will take a quiz about mental health. • take your time: tomarte tu tiempo • Take your time, Carl. Today we have less work to do. Les’ts go to have lunch first.