English for Business Blog

“Ought to” transmits a strong need or a moral obligation, so apply it when there’s a reason behind your advice.   In business English, "ought to" conveys a sense of duty, making it ideal for recommendations when there’s a solid reason behind what you say. Please read...

It sounds old-fashioned, but individual work after every lesson consolidates knowledge and saves time in class. In the end, it makes sense to study at home because students are not paying a teacher while they learn!   Homework maximises learning: incorporating...

Avoid empty words when you write so people understand you better   Business English writing should be informative and concise. Avoid words that add no meaning so people understand you better.   Say “The show will last one week”. Don’t say “The show will last...

Empower Your Team with Effective In-House Language Training   Investing in language classes helps employee development. However, to capitalise on this investment, a thoughtful approach is essential. Here are some strategies for human resources managers seeking to...

Ha sido un placer participar con una charla en Expoformación, organizada por AENOA.   Para quien le interese, aquí está el link a la disertación de Andrew Miles sobre “Cómo organizar la formación de idiomas en las empresas”: Cómo organizar las clases de idiomas...

Proper attendance to business English courses will help your team’s language proficiency. Most business English courses are designed to absorb about 25 % absenteeism, because they include revision sessions to ensure continuous learning—so people who miss a class every...