English for Business Blog
Use “Probable” and “Likely” When Something Could Happen
Sometimes we want to describe possibilities that are not one hundred per cent sure but still high. We can use the adjectives probable and likely or the adverbs probably, apparently and seemingly. I think another recession is probable. She’s likely to pass her exams....
Simplify Your English When Writing Business Messages
Use easy words when you write. Complicated vocabulary is harder to understand. Of course, write specialised terms if your readers are familiar with them but use everyday language when possible, particularly if the audience is not well-versed in technical terms. Choose...
How Businesspeople Can Learn English Fast
The speediest way is to learn a language is with an immersion course. However, if you don’t have the time to spend a month away from work, there’s another solution. You will advance quickly by taking 120-minute private lessons every other day, and working on...
Five Strategies to Enhance Business English Learning for Your Team
Here you have five easy ways to help your workers learn business English: Opt for smaller group: Encourage small classes to maximise engagement and comprehension. Don’t start until everyone’s ready: Don’t begin lessons if you anticipate frequent...
Which English Test Should I Choose?
Most academies and teachers can test students’ levels of English but certified exams offer independent results. Well-known tests Cambridge University Tests are recognised all over the world and are globally acknowledged for their reliability and credibility. Learn...
Optimal Duration for Business English Lessons
When human resources managers plan business English classes it’s a good idea to pay extra attention to something that’s often forgotten: the length of each lessons. Short classes are easier to fit in busy schedules—but sometimes don’t allow the teacher to work...