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Phrasal Verbs Business (Error Correction) Quizz & Exercises
Core Vocabulary: Phrasal Verbs Business (Error Correction) (C1) #19
The company decided to lay off 50 employees due to the economic downturn, but they are planning to take on new staff once the market recovers.
Core Vocabulary: Phrasal Verbs Business (Error Correction) (C1) #20
The company decided to put off the meeting until next week so they can finalize the budget.
Core Vocabulary: Phrasal Verbs Business (Error Correction) (C1) #13
They had to do away the outdated software to improve efficiency.
Core Vocabulary: Phrasal Verbs Business (Error Correction) (C1) #14
The company decided to lay out 50 employees due to financial difficulties.
Core Vocabulary: Phrasal Verbs Business (Error Correction) (C1) #15
She always puts up with her colleagues’ ideas, even when they are not practical.
Core Vocabulary: Phrasal Verbs Business (Error Correction) (C1) #16
The manager wants to carry on the project without informing the board.
Core Vocabulary: Phrasal Verbs Business (Error Correction) (C1) #17
After the merger, they had to sort out many redundant positions in the company.
Core Vocabulary: Phrasal Verbs Business (Error Correction) (C1) #18
He was asked to take off the new marketing strategy during the meeting.
Core Vocabulary: Phrasal Verbs Business (Error Correction) (C1) #9
The team has to cut down on expenses to stay within the budget.
Core Vocabulary: Phrasal Verbs Business (Error Correction) (C1) #10
The company decided to out their new product line next month.
Whatever your role, English should help your work, not slow it down.
Business English isn't one skill, it's a dozen. Maybe it's a meeting where the right sentence only shows up on the drive home. Maybe it's an email that takes forty minutes to write, a presentation you've rehearsed but still dread, or a client call where you can't quite say what you mean. We start by finding what holds you back at work, then build lessons around it speaking, writing, listening, vocabulary, whatever the job calls for
You can read the docs. Now make English work for the rest of your job.
Most developers read English all day - tickets, docs, error messages. But tech work is more than reading: the daily standup, the code review, the pull request description, the Slack thread, the demo for stakeholders, the interview with an international team. Each one needs a different kind of English, and we work on whichever ones matter most to you.
You have the skills. Your English should help the right people see them.
Careers move forward through communication. Maybe you're job hunting and your resume doesn't sound like you. Maybe an interview is coming and your answers feel rehearsed. Maybe you're aiming for a promotion, a raise, or a new country. Career English covers the whole journey - writing, speaking, listening and the confidence to put them together - and we focus on whichever step is next for you.
Whether it's two weeks away or a new life abroad, English should open doors.
Phrasebooks cover the airport. They don't cover the stranger at the next table, the tour guide who wants to chat, the landlord, the doctor, or the local who invites you somewhere. Travel English is about handling all of it - the practical side and the human side - and enjoying it.