Meeting Someone You Don't Know We can say: Lovely to meet you. Pleased to meet you. Pleasure to meet you. Nice to meet you.

🎧🔻In this episode, an employee approaches a supervisor about a job promotion. The supervisor decides to consider the employee for an open position at a higher pay. Useful expressions are included.🔻

Repeat after me: feather, fox, flamingo, frog, flying fish, firefly, flashlight, ferret, fries, flour, flea, fountain Send me a message for your **FREE** flashcards to follow along.

In this episode, I go through 10 important phrases that leaders use. Start building a business communication phrasebook for yourself and add these terms.

English spelling is difficult, so listening is really important. Listen to the podcast for the different sounds of words spelled with "OU".

In today's podcast I talk about one of the weirdest things about British culture ... the way we enjoy our visits to cemeteries. Cemeteries, otherwise known as graveyards, are places where you can find British people relaxing with a cup of tea, perhaps, uh, a bottle of Coca-Cola or with a sandwich. It's a little bit strange. Now, I've lived in many countries across the world, and I have to say that only in Britain are we completely detached from the feelings associated with tombs, graves and dead people. If you go to a restaurant in the UK, particularly a cafe, you may even find that it was once a church. There are churches around which close, and then they're sold to restaurant owners, or they become pubs, and you find yourself walking across these tombs without even thinking about it. To avoid any difficulties or problems with this. Some restaurants and pubs will lay carpets on the floor so that you won't actually see the names of those who've died. Not to worry though, because these people who've died, usually they've died hundreds of years ago. It's not like they died last week. I'm not sure if that makes it worse or makes it better.