Download this video and more from: www.VideoVocab.TV This is the second in a two-part Video Vocab TV series on IT and computer vocabulary related to the “next generation” of internet technologies, commonly referred to as Web 2.0.
Video Rating: 4 / 5
Contact Steve L I C K privateenglishportal.com You can have a free 15 minute trial class skype me: private.english.portal
Video Rating: 4 / 5
{ 27 comments… read them below or add one }
hi again
I learned a lot in this series
Thank you very much “maraming salamat” in filipino language.
I’ve learned a lot from you..:D
Thank you very much Steve that is really helpful.
tem que ser Brasuka mesmo hehehe
Don’t use the word ‘failed’ either.
if ask you about your feet you are very bad in english?
VERY GOOD!
Very good
it is really awesome .actually ,the questions themselves are very weird ,but we still learn from this kind of questions and u make every thing is easy and clear for us, thx 4 ur marvellous efforts sir.
Very nice video! Its really helpful! More videos!
Thanks for your rapid response. I already subscribed to your channel after my first view of one of your videos.
Thanks again for your effort and help.
Cheers
Hello coolboxbueno!
First of all thanks so much for your kind comment! Thanks for the idea. I will use it in my next Business English video. I will try to film and post it on youtube as soon as possible. Feel free to subscribe to my videos!
Regards,
Steve
(con’t)
For instance, instead of “I screwed up the project, so the customer is not happy”, we would say “I failed to succeed in the project, so the customer is dissatisfied.” Hope I’m making myself clear here. =)
Look forward to your help.
Thank you! Thank you! Thank you Steve!
Finally!! I found what I’ve been looking for…Business English!! Indeed, I would like to request (if allowed) lessons for Business communication in English. It’s more like polishing the spoken English when talking in a more formal environment. It carries the same meaning as you would wear a suit and a tie to work or a business-attire party instead of T-shirt and jeans as your regular style.
you got it!!!!!!
Specially in a job interview …lol.
Yes, How do you like means ‘ What do you think of’ ? But the intention of receiving an affirmative response is implicit.
Steve
Hmm…hey, but ‘how do you like’ can also be interpreted as ‘what do you think of’… no?
You’re soooo welcome!
Wow Steve you´re awesome!
Thanks a lot.
Thank you for the feedback!!!!
excellent course
great!
wow!!
good
Nice!!!