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- … Ricardo drive to work?
- Oscar … from home.
- Mr Albert … to meetings.
- This office building … a meeting room.
- When … in Thailand?
- Yesterday my flight … at about three o’clock in the afternoon.
- And what … now?
- I … my breakfast.
- Now I … for a taxi.
- I … you later, OK?
- Karina is … but she lives and works in London.
- She started her job last year, … April.
- The company … only four people and they all work in one office.
- Next week, she’s moving to a new flat because her old one is … from the office.
- She’s a very … person – she likes to be on time.
- How about a cup of tea?
- Do you like football?
- Can I speak to Jorge Ramos, please?
- Is there a car park?
- My suggestion is to go for a cocktail.
- Why don’t you buy a self-study course?
- What do you think?
- There’s something I’d like to talk to you about.
- What day suits you?
- What did you learn from your last job?
- A. … my new camera.B. Oh dear. I’m sorry to hear that.
- A. … credit card details, please?B. It’s a MasterCard. The number is …
- A. … Pascal’s is the best restaurant. The food is delicious.B. Yes, I agree. The food is great.
- A. … the target market?B. It’s aimed at stylish young men who want to look good.
- A. … training to do my job properly.B. I’m sorry. It’s just not possible.
- His grandfather … from his job a year ago.
- … he … about the opera before?
- What time … it …?
- Tomorrow at five he … football.
- I … for you for more than one hour.
- He … it for an hour before I came.
- She … her work already.
- When I … it … yesterday.
- Will you … the bank when you go out?
- Last night I … home at 11. I … supper and then … to bed.
- … you … many cities when you were in France.
- They … for 20 minutes when his mother came in.
- The room looks very clean … you … it?
- I’m a freelance accountant and bookkeeper for small businesses so obviously I meet a … that every business has.
- When I tell people what I do, they often say, ‘Oh, I guess you love the freelance … !
- You can work whenever you choose!’ I usually just smile and agree but, actually, for a freelancer, finding the right work–life … is difficult.
- When a job comes along, I have to take advantage of the … and accept the work, even if I’m already busy.
- If I have an important … to meet, I often start work at 8:00 in the morning and finish at 8:00 at night.
- This usually happens near the end of the tax year. Fortunately, I don’t work twelve hours every day all year long – I’m not a …
- I have a family and a lot of interests outside of work. Overall, my quality of … is really good.
- I have a small, comfortable office in my home and I really like being in control of my working …
- I had a very heavy … last month but this month it isn’t too bad.
- I don’t print most e-mails because my company is trying to … waste in the office.
- Manufacturing companies now do more to … the environment than they did in the past.
- For business dinners with only five or six people, I like the … atmosphere of our local Japanese restaurant.
- Lunch meetings need to be very quick so I always choose a restaurant that I know will have … service.
- I never drink wine or beer at a business dinner. In fact, I always just order … water.
- Can you recommend a hotel that has meeting rooms for hire at … prices?
- We don’t want to spend too much time getting to the conference venue so let’s choose somewhere with a … location.
- How’s business?
- Would you like to have dinner with us next Friday evening?
- Do you mind if I take a brochure?
- Liz, have you met Dmitri?
- Beatta, this is Layla.
- How do you feel about Duncan’s suggestion?
- What do you mean by a slight pay increase?
- Anya: OK, it’s ten o’clock and everyone’s here. …
- Welcome, marketing team, and thank you for the hard work you’ve put in recently. …
- We usually do print ads in the national newspapers but Mona has suggested a viral video on the Internet instead. …
- Andres: … Viral videos can be very effective.
- Anya: Lydia, what do you think?Lydia: …
- We don’t know whether or not a viral video will reach our market but we know that print ads do and they give us instant national publicity. …
- Mona: But a viral video lasts longer. And we definitely want to reach the younger end of the market.Andres: Why do we have to choose one or the other? …
- Anya: …Mona: Why?Anya: Because of the budget cuts.
- I … a manager for the past ten years.
- But I … management at university. My degree is in history.
- While I … on my degree, I … interested in computer software, specifically in interactive software for teaching.
- So when I … university, I … a job in IT.
- At that time, the company … interactive software for teaching history to primary school students.
- I … for the same company for my entire career and I couldn’t be happier with my job.
- Fawaz makes … as an accountant.
- He works in the Finance Department of a multinational engineering …
- Every business needs accountants so there are a lot of career … for Fawaz.
- ‘I’m climbing the career … ,’ he says. ‘I want to be a manager.’
- Right now, he works in … in Bahrain. He works hard because he wants a promotion. ‘I need more experience’ he says.
- He’s hoping for a big career … : a job in the UK.
- ‘The company has its head …. in London,’ he says. ‘I study English every day because I want a job there.’
- When a company announces good results, often its … price increases.
- Our … profit is lower this year because sales are down.
- We’re offering interest-free … this month for first-time buyers.
- We give customers a full … if they return an unused product within 30 days.
- Can you give me a 10 per cent … if I buy in bulk?
- There’s usually a 14-day cooling-off … for financial products.
- Most supermarkets offer a … scheme with reward points.
- Give me your credit card … and I’ll send your order today
- … you like something to eat?
- Listen! Is that Alicia playing? She … play the piano very well!
- … you speak Spanish before you lived in Argentina?
- Hello, this is Darren speaking. … I help you?
- It’s raining. … you like to borrow my umbrella?
- This is the employees’ car park so don’t park here. Visitors … park in the visitors’ car park.
- You … learn some Japanese if you’re going to do business in Japan.
- We … be late for the meeting with the CEO!
- My train leaves at 6:00 so I … be at the station before 5:50.
- This is the emergency exit so we … put a desk in front of it.
- … is important with big or heavy products, because you can’t take them home in your car.
- A low price is important, but good … will make customers happy, even when a product breaks.
- I don’t like to pay … when I order something. I prefer to pay when I receive the product.
- My new camera has …. If it stops working, the maker will repair or replace it.
- I got a good deal when borrowed money to buy my car — I had one year’s …
- He wants to … a hotel for three nights in Taipei.
- Before you get on the plane, you can … some shopping.
- On the flight, you can always … a movie.
- When I return home, I … a taxi from the airport to my house.
- You need to … through security before you board the plane.
- Main course: …
- Dessert: …
- Starter: …
- Complete each of the questions
- Complete each of the questions
- Last week, I … in Taiwan and Hong Kong.
- I … a very good meeting with Jimmy Lee in Taipei.
- I … some suppliers.
- I …to Hong Kong on Thursday.
- Tony Lam … me some samples of his products.
- Complete each gap in these short restaurant conversations.Are there any Chinese dishes?Yes. You should … the duck.
- Complete each gap in these short restaurant conversations.Do you … any vegetarian dishes?Yes, we have vegetarian pizza.
- Complete each gap in these short restaurant conversations.What do you … for the main course?The beef is delicious.
- How much is it per night? …
- How many nights are you staying? …
- What time do you think you’ll arrive? …
- When are you leaving? …
- Do you want a room with a bath? …
- My company … very big.
- The company … around 40 employees.
- The employees … from about 15 different countries.
- The office … very international.
- I … from Spain.
- My boss … from Sweden.
- In the office, we all …English.
- We … usually have any serious communication problems.
- Where are you from?
- Where are you staying?
- What’s your hotel like?
- How’s your business doing?
- What do you do in your free time?
- Do you meet your colleagues after work?
- How many hours a week do you work?
- What do you like best about your job?
- Complete each gap in these short conversations.… you a sales manager?No, I’m not. I work in television.
- Complete each gap in these short conversations.… your job?I’m Director of Advertising.
- Complete each gap in these short conversations.… do you work?At Channel 10.
- … she travel in her job?
- Is there a direct …?
- Can I take this as hand …?
- Can I have an aisle …?
- Please take me to the city …
- I’m checking out today. Can I have the… , please?
- Five years ago, businessman Simon Woodroffe had a good idea. He was in bed in first class on an international flight when he decided to open a hotel. The bed in the aeroplane gave him an idea. He could open a hotel with rooms like the sleeping area in an aeroplane. Now travellers in some of Britain’s airports sleep in these small, low-cost rooms. The rooms are very small, only seven square metres, but they are very convenient. They are in the airport, so travellers who want only a night’s sleep and a shower can save money and travelling time. Woodroffe calls his hotel ‘Yotel’. Each room has a TV, a desk and a shower and costs £50. You can pay £70 for a bigger room that has a couch. Press a button, and the couch changes to a bed. The small rooms are very popular with travellers. Woodroffe thinks he will open more Yotels in city centres. Woodroffe had an idea when he was sleeping in an airport.
- Five years ago, businessman Simon Woodroffe had a good idea. He was in bed in first class on an international flight when he decided to open a hotel. The bed in the aeroplane gave him an idea. He could open a hotel with rooms like the sleeping area in an aeroplane. Now travellers in some of Britain’s airports sleep in these small, low-cost rooms. The rooms are very small, only seven square metres, but they are very convenient. They are in the airport, so travellers who want only a night’s sleep and a shower can save money and travelling time. Woodroffe calls his hotel ‘Yotel’. Each room has a TV, a desk and a shower and costs £50. You can pay £70 for a bigger room that has a couch. Press a button, and the couch changes to a bed. The small rooms are very popular with travellers. Woodroffe thinks he will open more Yotels in city centres. His first hotels were in the United States.
- Five years ago, businessman Simon Woodroffe had a good idea. He was in bed in first class on an international flight when he decided to open a hotel. The bed in the aeroplane gave him an idea. He could open a hotel with rooms like the sleeping area in an aeroplane. Now travellers in some of Britain’s airports sleep in these small, low-cost rooms. The rooms are very small, only seven square metres, but they are very convenient. They are in the airport, so travellers who want only a night’s sleep and a shower can save money and travelling time. Woodroffe calls his hotel ‘Yotel’. Each room has a TV, a desk and a shower and costs £50. You can pay £70 for a bigger room that has a couch. Press a button, and the couch changes to a bed. The small rooms are very popular with travellers. Woodroffe thinks he will open more Yotels in city centres. The rooms cost a lot of money.
- Five years ago, businessman Simon Woodroffe had a good idea. He was in bed in first class on an international flight when he decided to open a hotel. The bed in the aeroplane gave him an idea. He could open a hotel with rooms like the sleeping area in an aeroplane. Now travellers in some of Britain’s airports sleep in these small, low-cost rooms. The rooms are very small, only seven square metres, but they are very convenient. They are in the airport, so travellers who want only a night’s sleep and a shower can save money and travelling time. Woodroffe calls his hotel ‘Yotel’. Each room has a TV, a desk and a shower and costs £50. You can pay £70 for a bigger room that has a couch. Press a button, and the couch changes to a bed. The small rooms are very popular with travellers. Woodroffe thinks he will open more Yotels in city centres. An important feature of the Yotel is convenience.
- Five years ago, businessman Simon Woodroffe had a good idea. He was in bed in first class on an international flight when he decided to open a hotel. The bed in the aeroplane gave him an idea. He could open a hotel with rooms like the sleeping area in an aeroplane. Now travellers in some of Britain’s airports sleep in these small, low-cost rooms. The rooms are very small, only seven square metres, but they are very convenient. They are in the airport, so travellers who want only a night’s sleep and a shower can save money and travelling time. Woodroffe calls his hotel ‘Yotel’. Each room has a TV, a desk and a shower and costs £50. You can pay £70 for a bigger room that has a couch. Press a button, and the couch changes to a bed. The small rooms are very popular with travellers. Woodroffe thinks he will open more Yotels in city centres. Yotels are …
- Five years ago, businessman Simon Woodroffe had a good idea. He was in bed in first class on an international flight when he decided to open a hotel. The bed in the aeroplane gave him an idea. He could open a hotel with rooms like the sleeping area in an aeroplane. Now travellers in some of Britain’s airports sleep in these small, low-cost rooms. The rooms are very small, only seven square metres, but they are very convenient. They are in the airport, so travellers who want only a night’s sleep and a shower can save money and travelling time. Woodroffe calls his hotel ‘Yotel’. Each room has a TV, a desk and a shower and costs £50. You can pay £70 for a bigger room that has a couch. Press a button, and the couch changes to a bed. The small rooms are very popular with travellers. Woodroffe thinks he will open more Yotels in city centres. The Yotel showers are …
- Five years ago, businessman Simon Woodroffe had a good idea. He was in bed in first class on an international flight when he decided to open a hotel. The bed in the aeroplane gave him an idea. He could open a hotel with rooms like the sleeping area in an aeroplane. Now travellers in some of Britain’s airports sleep in these small, low-cost rooms. The rooms are very small, only seven square metres, but they are very convenient. They are in the airport, so travellers who want only a night’s sleep and a shower can save money and travelling time. Woodroffe calls his hotel ‘Yotel’. Each room has a TV, a desk and a shower and costs £50. You can pay £70 for a bigger room that has a couch. Press a button, and the couch changes to a bed. The small rooms are very popular with travellers. Woodroffe thinks he will open more Yotels in city centres. Yotels have …
- Five years ago, businessman Simon Woodroffe had a good idea. He was in bed in first class on an international flight when he decided to open a hotel. The bed in the aeroplane gave him an idea. He could open a hotel with rooms like the sleeping area in an aeroplane. Now travellers in some of Britain’s airports sleep in these small, low-cost rooms. The rooms are very small, only seven square metres, but they are very convenient. They are in the airport, so travellers who want only a night’s sleep and a shower can save money and travelling time. Woodroffe calls his hotel ‘Yotel’. Each room has a TV, a desk and a shower and costs £50. You can pay £70 for a bigger room that has a couch. Press a button, and the couch changes to a bed. The small rooms are very popular with travellers. Woodroffe thinks he will open more Yotels in city centres. Travellers …
- Five years ago, businessman Simon Woodroffe had a good idea. He was in bed in first class on an international flight when he decided to open a hotel. The bed in the aeroplane gave him an idea. He could open a hotel with rooms like the sleeping area in an aeroplane. Now travellers in some of Britain’s airports sleep in these small, low-cost rooms. The rooms are very small, only seven square metres, but they are very convenient. They are in the airport, so travellers who want only a night’s sleep and a shower can save money and travelling time. Woodroffe calls his hotel ‘Yotel’. Each room has a TV, a desk and a shower and costs £50. You can pay £70 for a bigger room that has a couch. Press a button, and the couch changes to a bed. The small rooms are very popular with travellers. Woodroffe thinks he will open more Yotels in city centres. Woodroffe thinks Yotel will succeed …