This document provides a list of useful English phrases for work and everyday situations, along with examples of how to use each phrase properly. The phrases cover topics like continuing an activity or task, being responsible for something, whether a project is on or ahead of its scheduled timeline, forgetting something, finding a convenient time to meet, feeling stressed, being in a shared difficult situation, rescheduling plans, giving permission or approval, and responding politely when thanked. Fill-in-the-blank examples are also provided to demonstrate applying the phrases in conversations.
Original Description:
This is the slideshow, an extract of Say in Better in English by Marianna Pascal.
This document provides a list of useful English phrases for work and everyday situations, along with examples of how to use each phrase properly. The phrases cover topics like continuing an activity or task, being responsible for something, whether a project is on or ahead of its scheduled timeline, forgetting something, finding a convenient time to meet, feeling stressed, being in a shared difficult situation, rescheduling plans, giving permission or approval, and responding politely when thanked. Fill-in-the-blank examples are also provided to demonstrate applying the phrases in conversations.
This document provides a list of useful English phrases for work and everyday situations, along with examples of how to use each phrase properly. The phrases cover topics like continuing an activity or task, being responsible for something, whether a project is on or ahead of its scheduled timeline, forgetting something, finding a convenient time to meet, feeling stressed, being in a shared difficult situation, rescheduling plans, giving permission or approval, and responding politely when thanked. Fill-in-the-blank examples are also provided to demonstrate applying the phrases in conversations.
Keep going continue Can I stop running? No, keep going. You need the exercise. Should we stop working at 6 o’clock? No, let’s keep going until 8 o’ clock. In charge of responsible for, supervisor of He’s in charge of developing websites. She’s in charge of English training. Ahead of SCHEDULE: earlier than planned On : on time/as planned Behind : slower than planned
Please hurry up. We are behind schedule.
How’s the project coming along? Fine. Everything is on schedule. It slipped my mind forgot something A: Did you send the report? B: ph. It slipped my mind. I’ll do it tomorrow. When is a good time?
A: can you meet next week?
B: Sure. When is a good time for you? I would like to talk to you. When is a good time for us to meet up? Under a lot of pressure feeling stressed In the same boat in the same bad situation Can I take a rain check? Can we change the plan to another time in the future? Go ahead do it Don’t mention it a polite response when someone thanks you 1. Keep going 2. In charge of 3. Ahead of schedule 4. On schedule 5. Behind schedule 6. It slipped my mind 7. When is a good time? 8. Under a lot of pressure 9. In the same boat 10. Can I take a rain check? 11. Go ahead 12. Don’t mention it Fill the blanks I can’t meet you for lunch today. _________________________________? “I lost my job last year”. “ I lost my job, too.” We ______________________ I have a lot of deadlines this month. I am ___________________________ A: can we have a meeting to discuss this? B: Sure. I’m available at 9am tomorrow.___________________________for you? A:You’re my life saver! Thank you! B: ________________________________ A: happy birthday to you! B: today is my birthday? Gosh. ________________________________. He’s Peter. He’s _____________________ HR management. We are having a product demo, but we haven’t finished everything. I’m afraid that we will be ____________schedule. A: Can I ask you a question? B: sure, please ___________. Keep going In charge of Ahead of schedule On schedule Behind schedule It slipped my mind When is a good time? Under a lot of pressure In the same boat Can I take a rain check? Go ahead Don’t mention it