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505 Business Idioms and Phrasal Verbs

505 Business Idioms and Phrasal Verbs

Learn 505 essential business idioms and phrasal verbs in current use.

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اللغة
English
الصفحات
110
سنة النشر
2015
المؤلف
Clare Whitmell
PDF: 3,99 €

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لماذا تقرأ هذا الكتاب؟

  • • Build confidence by learning 505 business idioms and phrasal verbs used today
  • • Understand tricky meanings and phrasal verbs that lack obvious clues
  • • Use real workplace examples to sound more natural and informed
  • • Find idioms faster with the theme-based index at the end

الوصف

This ebook helps you understand and use 505 essential business idioms and phrasal verbs that appear often in real business news and everyday workplace conversation. You’ll learn what common expressions such as “flood the market” and “a big cheese” mean, and you’ll also get clarity on phrasal verbs that can be confusing if English isn’t your first language. Each idiom is listed in alphabetical order, with clear explanations and examples showing how the phrase is used in business situations. At the end, the book indexes all 505 expressions into themes, so you can quickly find related idioms about economics and regulations, money and financing, working style, business operations, and communication or leadership.

فهرس المحتويات

Title Page
Introduction
Business Idioms A - Z
Idioms by type
Title Page
Introduction
Business Idioms A - Z
Idioms by type
Economic and regulatory idioms
Money / pay / financing idioms
Working style and practices
Business operations
Communication / leadership / management styles / decision making
Types of business / business people
More English books

معاينة

Expressions like "flood the market" or "a big cheese" give us strong mental images. But it can be difficult to understand the precise meaning of some other expressions - especially if English isn't your first language. For example, phrasal verbs (such as "drag on", "pick up" or "lay off") don't have clues that help with understanding.
English is a versatile language, allowing us to invent new expressions or re-use old ones to describe current events, ideas or breakthroughs. We had "credit crunch" a few years ago, and now that's been joined by "fiscal cliff", "ring-fencing" and "double-dip recessions".
Of course, some older expressions are still in use. Many of these illustrate our view of business.
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