All phrases | Phraseum

Displaying 41-60 of 60 results.

It's great meeting you.

Pleased to meet you

Some of those who create content on Wikipedia may have lamented the fact that ...

And I know there's some of you who say, "Well, wouldn't it be better, wouldn't the world be a better place if we all just spoke one language?

And you'll suddenly discover what it would be like to be unable to speak your own language.

if it gains a critical mass of users, it could be the new go-to place for tracking what people are up to in their professional lives

I would love to.

One challenge we had to overcome is the perception that iPads are for content consumption and gaming only. FiftyThree’s Paper and Pencil changed that

"See you there" focuses on the location, while "see you then" references the meeting time.

If my colleague tends to arrive a few minutes late, I lean towards writing "see you then".

If my colleague is new to the company, I write "see you there".

Hit the reply button if you have any feedback or ideas on how to

I actually haven’t heard much internally about ...

We’ll finish off with a q&a session

If anyone has questions I’ll be happy to answer them

Please feel free to interupt if you have any questions

To be honest...

You're correct.

Do let me know if you are interested as soon as possible

Nice idea, if only there was ...

Startups and apps

This collection is aimed at helping you present your tech startups or apps in English. You can memorize useful phrases for presenting, pitching, being interviewed on your product or service. Use the same clever collocations as successful startups used and still use in their interviews clipped from tech blogs. Such as: "Ping was born from a personal frustration with having a...", "Our Aim is To Bridge The Gap Between...", "At the core of the app lies a clever algorithm that allows" etc.

Ondrej

Emails and other online communication

Learn from real emails how to arrange a meeting, naturally asking for help or advice, requesting information, follow up communications like a human. How to open and close emails formally and informally. Imagine starting an email with “Sorry to be a pain, but can you…, ”Sorry for delay in getting back to you" or "Let me know if it works for you but no hurry"

Ondrej