Gross pay, net pay, take-home pay, pay rise, commission,perks are new and very useful for me. I'm a recruiter in Beijing and these words will help me communicate with my client. Really appreciate it!
The best channel to help you fit in well. I'm a Taiwanese who work in an ozzy surveying company. I've been benefit a lot from Mr. Callan courses since I discovered it and they are all very practical which I heard my colleagues use them all the time! Really helpful to learn not just English for professionals but also understand the culture better. Thank you Derek!
Thanks a lot, I'm in a new job and everything is new for me, including to do the payroll, watching this video now many thing make sense, you are the best ❤️
Good question, Ragini! Base pay/salary: the initial amount your job pays before any bonuses or benefits, and before taxes and other deductions. Gross pay/salary: the total amount your job pays (base pay + bonuses and benefits) before tax Hope that answers your question!
Very useful content, like always. Just a question: do Americans call "time off in lieu" something different? I remember listening to something like "comp time" when I used to work for an American company, but I can't remember. Thank you very much.
Hi Claudia! Thanks for your comment and good question 👍 Yes, comp time is another way of saying time off in lieu. I’m not sure which term is more common in the US, but it could be comp time.
Get your FREE Professional English Phrase Booster here: bit.ly/phrasebooster
Thank you for "underpaid" and "perks". Greetings from Iza and Lucy!
Any time!
Very short and usefull video.. I often confused to differtiate gross pay and net pay but after this vido i learnt the takehome salary is the net pay.
Great 👍
Gross pay, net pay, take-home pay, pay rise, commission,perks are new and very useful for me. I'm a recruiter in Beijing and these words will help me communicate with my client. Really appreciate it!
So glad you find this helpful!
Great lesson, Perk was really New for me. Thanks very much Sir Derek
You're very welcome!
Thank you for the lesson, time off in lieu is a new expression for me.
Great!
Thanks for your useful video.
Gross salary.
Underpaid , overpaid, well paid. These words are new for me.
Great! No problem 👍
The best channel to help you fit in well.
I'm a Taiwanese who work in an ozzy surveying company.
I've been benefit a lot from Mr. Callan courses since I discovered it and they are all very practical which I heard my colleagues use them all the time! Really helpful to learn not just English for professionals but also understand the culture better.
Thank you Derek!
Wow! That so nice to hear 😊 Thank YOU for taking the time to leave such a nice comment!
The low salary is a deal breaker
Thanks a lot, I'm in a new job and everything is new for me, including to do the payroll, watching this video now many thing make sense, you are the best ❤️
Very glad to hear this, Paola! Good luck with the new job 👍
Excellent video
to me new word is perks with relation to salary. Thanks a lot.
Glad you learned something new!
Information Vedio Very good and Thanks
Baig from Pakistan
Exellant!$🎉🎉🎉
Thanks!
Good!
Thanks!
Holaa Derek great video. Very helpful. 😊 thank you so much. I really appreciate you. Take care of yourself. 🙌
Hola, Catrachita! You’re very welcome 👍😊
This information was very helpful however I wonder what is base pay?
Thank you in advance.
Good question, Ragini!
Base pay/salary: the initial amount your job pays before any bonuses or benefits, and before taxes and other deductions.
Gross pay/salary: the total amount your job pays (base pay + bonuses and benefits) before tax
Hope that answers your question!
Base pay. In HK, we call it basic salary. Is it normal term in other countries?
Very useful content, like always.
Just a question: do Americans call "time off in lieu" something different? I remember listening to something like "comp time" when I used to work for an American company, but I can't remember.
Thank you very much.
Hi Claudia! Thanks for your comment and good question 👍 Yes, comp time is another way of saying time off in lieu. I’m not sure which term is more common in the US, but it could be comp time.
@@derekcallan-englishforpros Thank you 😊
Is your house paid off?