25 Essential Business Idioms for Fluent English
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 มิ.ย. 2024
- Learn 25 Essential Business Idioms for Fluent English
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Thanks
Hello my dear teacher, I have to say that in Persian language we use the expression of the green light too
Please show me the ropes.❤❤❤❤ Teacher Lisa.
How can l study with You you' re amazing as a Tacher keep it up
，❤，
I really appreciate my professor who suggested your channel.
I am from Sri Lanka. I love the way you explain the lessons slowly and perfectly. Thank you.
Teacher Lisa, I just thought about it. If I hadn't gone there, I would have faced so many difficulties in our life, but let's get the ball rolling.
I make a lot of mistakes when it comes to english but I don't care about it I just keep moving and all the things will be in their place one day
I like the spirit
What I observe and find interesting about English idiomatic business English usage is the number of idioms that involve reference to competitiveness and sports eg 'ball', 'ball park', 'catch up'. And ones that are downright violent, aggressive eg 'axe', 'hammer', 'hit', 'trigger'. And if they are not violent, aggressive, competitive, they make reference to things like power, size eg 'elephant'. The psychology of language is fascinating and can tell ys much about the speaker that thry are not explictly revealing about thrmselves, but a perceptive linguist will quickly pick up and use this to assess the personality type they are interacting with.
A german version of „to put all eggs in one basket“ is „to bet everything on one card“=„alles auf eine Karte setzen“
Today we have a lot on our plate: our sales fell, lost market share and laid off many of our workers.
To address the problem we have to think outside the box and put ourselves on the cutting edge. But without having the ballpark figure of the initial cost we can’t get the ball rolling on our restructuring . The bottom line is to carry out an assessment in order not to put all our eggs in basket.
This is the only way that we can put all the team members on the same page.
Through accurate information every one of us will go to the extra mile if the data analysts cross the t’s and dot the i’s during the data analysis and presentation. The employees are to hit the nail on the head and should not keep the elephant in the room.
The CEO should also cover all the bases to play catch-up the market trends not to play it by ear.
Putting out the fires and getting the green light from the board of directors is crucial too. Otherwise everything will be up in the air.Therefore,everyone has to avoid going down in the hole of the rabbit and pick the low-hanging fruit.
Finally anyone who drops the ball on the deadline of their tasks will get the axe.
Good job! 😀
I look forward to receiving a video from you every other Sunday evening. I eagerly await notifications on TH-cam. Thank you for this precious gift. ❤️❤️🙏
Lisa you're wonderful, thank you for your clarity and precision
Lissa I do appreciate the way you teach.
U hit the nail on the head
I’ve already learned some of these expressions with you Lissa ! Thanks a bunch , you’re the greatest 😊
I finally got the ball rolling on improving my English. Thanks a million!
Where are you from!
5 años estudiando Ingles, y me siento como un beginer. I'm excited 😊😊 Tengo mucho que aprender.
Your teaching is really helpful. Thanks a lot.
I had 8/8 thank you. It was a amazing lesson as usual. I've been following for more than 5 years now, i highly recommend you this Channel.
You know what, I was these last days like "I need to work my English on business talk" and here you are! Thank you so much! ❤
Where are you from?
Hi there!!
Brasilia
I used "think outside the box" in one of my graduate research papers and my professor asked me what I had meant. Idioms are most useful in casual conversations and not in formal writing, such as a research paper. At least that was my take away.
That depends on what your professor actually meant.
Did they mean: What "you" meant by the expression or what "the expression" (itself) meant?
One of the differences when writing would be to reinforce the expression with a brief contextual phrase or clause.
If not, then perhaps a research paper might not be a good idea when writing.
In the business world, whether or not you use them, not understanding them can be a challenge regarding comprehension.
@@Blacktsalagi73 Your points are well taken. I did remove the idiom and used lack of new ideas. I think. At the time, I was just at the beginning of my research studies.
@@marvelouss719 Great you knew how to work-around it. Some professors can be a pain for no reason. 😂
@@Blacktsalagi73 Indeed.
Thank you ms liza my second teacher of English, I really studied alot from you especially American accent and I can speak American accent fluently.
It's amazing how many idoms that have a direct or almost direct correspondence in Swedish. Quite a few others were understandable by intuition. However ther were a few new to learn. Thanks
I really love this kind of lesson which help me a non native speaker to improve my English.
From Uganda. Love every single one of your tutorial
🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬💜
Thank you for your invaluable effort to teach idioms and phrasal verbs. When I watch movies these days, I have observed they use a lot of idioms and phrasal verbs.
I'm really very grateful to you for all what you are doing. Really appreciate
Absolutely incredible!
All of them correct. You are the best Lisa. I also have your Mastering the American Accent book.
Thanks for sharing the video, especially the artificial languages.
As to my language, for example I can say, “ I don’t hear you, “ as the same expression as in English language also.
Once again, thanks and have a good day wherever you are.
My fluency has tremendously improved
Thanks a bunch
Thank you so very much!
I learned a ton of new words and expressions!
I love your effort and passionto teach english ❤
Actually, I did one mistake but this important session needs to be watched and listened to more than one time to comprehend how to use these idioms in an active way. Teacher Lisa thank you so much indeed ❤!
This is just what the doctor ordered🧠💪
Thank you🇷🇺🤝🇺🇲
Thanks a lot Liza, you´re very excellent teacher, congratulations, Mario Plazas, from Bogotá Colombia.
I'll keep watching this video ten times to not forget this ever
We use the exact same idiomatic expression "to think outside the box" in Egypt.
i love this teacher! so interesting lesson.
You've been earned another subscriber
Great channel, and i love it. Quiz? got it perfectly ❤
She is an excellent English language teacher. In a world where globalised business, etc, will be the norm, it will become critical to not only have basic command of English, the current international 'lingua franca' that has replaced the former French, but to also be familiar with its many idiomatic expressions and phrsal verbs that baffle many otherwise fairly fluent speakers of English as a second language or native speakers of other English dialects, like Americans. Welcome to Australian idiomatic English usage we assume everybody understands. We have so many such uniquely Australian expression they fill an entire dictionary. We are not even aware of the effect this has on other speakers and wonder why they 'just don't twig onto' what we are tring to say. We conclude they must be 'pretty dense'. And, if they still don't 'get us', and 'what we're on about', we have some stronger Australian language to describe such people who 'just don't get it', like 'dim wit', 'block head', 'got nothing between their ears', plus a few more idiomatic expressions too graphic and obscene to mention here, typically used in advanced, by now, ANGRY, stages of defective communication.
I watched the video ten times in a row. That's why I didn't any mistakes in the quiz. Good for me!
Your lessons works as a miracle to me.
Great video! I learned a lot of new expressions! Thank you!
That supper! The fill in the blank is my favorite part❤😊
Thank you.
You are the best teacher ever seen
Good day, thank you so much for your excellent explanation about this subject matter how to use correct grammar.
Yes we have similar expression: don't sow all your seeds in one hole
Extremely useful
I love the Way you explain. sooo clear!
My teachers are not lacking accountability.
Excellent team! 💪👏👏👏
In French we've the same expression : "ne pas mettre tous les oeufs dans le même panier = don't all your eggs in one basket.
You are an excellent teacher! Thank you so much!
Thank you! 😃
she always take the time to cross the t's and dot the I'd
the first week of the class was just me playing catch-up
Thanks for clarifying some idioms that were up in the air to me.
Thank you very much for your work and videos!
Please, make a playlist of your videos where we can watch in order. I don’t where to start…
Hi Lisa, thanks for this new episode. I made one mistake.. I got the fire instead of I got the axe... I was confused with the phrase put out fire :) didactical information as always
Thanks!
I just missed one. I love this channel! Thank you for sharing!
65% of them I know already however Thanks guru.
Worderful excersise. Thanks a lot
Thanks, merci beaucoup
Always happy to watch when I get a new notification from your channel because I know it’s gonna be great and benefit thanks again dear Lisa ❤🙏
You, one of the best
Thank you so useful and great lesson !
Wonderful altogether. I am improving. You have excellent expression
I can’t think of anything from the native language but at work I’ve also came across…
To digest something (info)
To present a reader’s digest version
To be swamped!
What does that have to do with the price of tea in China?
The bottom line (of the conversation)
Etc, etc, etc…
Another exceptional video!
The bottom line of this english channel is getting the ball rolling with your english but dont put all your eggs in one basket cuz theres many other options
I'm so excited to see your videos
Thank you for helping us. Lisa, I thought outside the box and proved it by living.
Got perfect. Thank you, and happy new year 🎉 from South Korea.
Thank you
You're are best teacher thank you liza
Very informative for non-native speaker
Amazing class. I really appreciate your efforts to teach us real practical English. Thank you Lisa.
We also use the eggs in the basket expression in Spanish. It's exactly the same.
Thank you! 😃
Hi Lisa, I really enjoy your videos! I've been wondering about something - as someone who speaks International English, do you think it's worth actively learning and using expressions, idioms, and phrases? Personally, I feel like keeping it simple and straightforward works better, especially when talking to someone like a business contact from Dubai whose first language might not be English. Using complex phrases seems a bit unnecessary, and honestly, it can sound a bit odd if other elements, such as pronunciation, grammar and syntax, etc, aren't spot on. What's your take on this?
This link might be useful to understand what "Plain English" is : www.plainlanguage.gov/
Teacher Lisa, have a great weekend ❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉🎉
Thanks Lisa
Thank you so much
Thank you so much. Have a great day.
If u want to learn english check my channel
It appears and I got in. We are going to give the utmost thanks to you.
She got it all🎉🎉🎉
very useful lesson, thank you
God bless you. From Morocco
Hi , can we be friends for English practice? If you are interested please let me know.
Great lesson! Thanks a lot
Maam please upload more video of punctuation so that we can get mastery over it humble request maam 🙏 🙏
Thank you Lisa👏👏
You are really great teacher ❤
Helpful expressions and excellent video, as usual. Thank you so much❤
Where are you from!
Great video, thanks!
Great Great as usual. Thanks 🙏
Awesome ! Thanks a million for such outstanding video.
Hey I'm looking for English partner can we be friends!
Thanks Lisa, it is a new, beneficial video like the previous one. Tons of thanks❤
You're welcome!
The plan is up in the air! Let's play it by ear!.
Can we use idoms in Business written communication?
Thank you so much, I wish I knew you long time ago.
Thank you, Lisa! May I ask a couple of follow-up questions:
1) how did you say “catch-up”? It sounded EXACTLY the same as “ketchup” to me. Is it indeed being the case or did I not hear right?
2) ditto “analysis” and “diagnosis.” Or were those “analysES” and “diagnosES”? I’m confused as to what I’ve heard…
THANKS AGAIN!
The sound "ae" is a little similar to the sound "ɛ́" but not quite. Depending on the accent, you might confuse one for the other if you don't pay careful attention when someone talks. "Diagnoses" is the plural of "diagnosis", and they are not pronounced the same way. "Analyses" is the plural of "analysis", and they are not pronounced the same way. Similarly, "parentheses" is the plural of "parenthesis", and they are not pronounced the same way.
Thank you Madame
Good evening dear professor lisa? congratulations for what you're doing on your youtube channel
If u want to learn english check my channel