English | Español

Tuesday, February 7, 2012

Business English Usage

1. Mr. Smith is not in the office right now. Can I …

  • a) leave a message?
  • b) give a message?
  • c) live a message?
  • d) take a message?

2. Once you have completed this form you may mail it or fax it to us …

  • a) beforehand
  • b) at your earliest convenience
  • c) in advance
  • d) right now

3. If you have any questions, please …

  • a) contact us as late as possible
  • b) do hesitate to contact us
  • c) do not contact us
  • d) feel free to contact us

4. My name’s John O’Connor. I’d like…

  • a) you to meat my partner
  • b) to introduce you to my partner
  • c) you meet my partner
  • d) your meeting my partner

5. If there are no further questions, this meeting …

  • a) has came to an end
  • b) has come to an end
  • c) has adjourned
  • d) has been closed

6. Thank you for coming. Let’s …

  • a) make a start, shall we?
  • b) make a start, won’t we?
  • c) have the meeting started
  • d) get a start, shall we?

7. A: We can only reach an agreement if we pay 35 hours rather than 40.
    B: I’m afraid ….

  • a) we can shake on that
  • b) we can’t shake on that
  • c) we can’t agree in that
  • d) we are in agreement

8. We need a loan to start the company and we need a company to get the loan. It’s a …. situation.

  • a) won’t win
  • b) lost
  • c) can’t win
  • d) not winning

9. We’ve been working on this for fourteen hours now. Isn’t it time we …

  • a) called it a day?
  • b) called names?
  • c) call it back?
  • d) called the roll?

10. Their products are really selling well. They must be …

  • a) copped out
  • b) closing a deal
  • c) coining it in
  • d) chewing it over

To receive more information about our services, please send us an email or call us at (54.11) 4896.2693 or 4784.5445. We’ll be glad to assist you.

True distinction