NAMA : NANI SRI REJEKI MULYA

NIM : 192010007

“MY OPINION ABOUT THE VIDEO”

I really like the first two videos above, teach you how to turn formal vocabulary into basic vocabulary
that can be better understood, then the second video how to lead a correct meeting. The reason I
like the videos above is because:

 It's important to turn simple English words into business English vocabulary. This small change
in vocabulary will make a big difference at your English level. What is the difference between
general English and business English? Sometimes, English is commonly used in a business
context. But sometimes, you need to use higher level words.
 The first video teaches us to try to change the formal vocabulary that we know into basic
vocabulary tata we know of, for example:
 1) If you say - or if you want to say, "I got your email", in plain English, you might just say, "I got
your email."

To make it business English, you will say - "I received your email." Become more formal and more
like business.

2) You want to tell someone, "I need your help" or, "I need help."

To make it business English, you will use the word "mandatory." You can change more than verbs.
The verb is the key, instead of saying - "I need help," you can say, "I need help."

3) "Let's talk later."

You can say, "Let's discuss - let's discuss later." Sounds much more professional than the one above.

4) "How do I relate to it?"

You can say that "How do I contact him?".

5) "Make sure you arrive on time."

Instead of using "make sure", you can use the word "make sure". You can say that "Make sure you
arrive on time."

6) "Please give him your travel plans."

Instead of saying "give", you can say, "Please give him your travel schedule." Instead of saying "travel
plans" or "travel plans", you can use the word "travel plans". "Travel Plans" are usually a piece of
paper or document that lists your itinerary, when you depart, when you arrive, where, when just to
name a few.
7) "Please let them know when you will arrive."

Instead, you can say that "Please inform them of your arrival."

8) "Please tell me why you made this decision."

You can say that "Please explain your decision."

9) "Can you talk more about that subject?"

If you go to a conference or meeting, you want to know more about certain points or issues. This is a
good question, sort of, to learn. "Can you explain that?" So "deciphering" means talking more or
talking more, giving more information.

10) "How will you fix this problem?"

The word "solve" is better than the word "fix". For example, "How will you solve this problem?"

 The second video teaches how this lesson teaches expressions that are useful for students
who need English to lead meetings and discussions. Through reading, language practice and
role playing, students learn phrases that are useful for managing meetings, including
welcoming and introducing participants, inviting opinions, broadening discussions, sticking
to the agenda and summarizing the discussion.