Why being more professional in writing and speaking matters? Communicating effectively and with professionalism are important for several reasons, particularly in personal, academic, and professional contexts. Here's why: 1. Credibility and Respect Professional communication helps establish credibility and earns the respect of others. When you communicate clearly, accurately, and respectfully, people are more likely to take you seriously. Whether you're delivering a business proposal or participating in a meeting, professional communication shows that you are knowledgeable and capable. 2. Career Advancement In the workplace, your communication skills are directly tied to your success. Strong, professional writing and speaking can make you stand out, whether in interviews, presentations, or daily interactions. Employers value employees who can effectively convey ideas, negotiate, and represent the company well. Professional communication is often linked to leadership and managerial roles. 3. Clear and Efficient Communication Professional writing and speaking help avoid misunderstandings and confusion. Being able to communicate your ideas, instructions, or feedback in a clear and structured way ensures that your message is understood, saving time and effort for both you and your audience. 4. Building Relationships and Networking Whether you're meeting new people, collaborating with colleagues, or dealing with clients, professional communication builds trust. It helps form positive relationships, which are vital for both personal and professional growth. It’s easier to establish rapport with people when you’re able to express yourself with clarity, tact, and professionalism. 5. Effective Problem-Solving Professional communication often involves using language that is direct yet diplomatic, making it easier to resolve conflicts and solve problems. Would you like some tips on improving your professional writing or speaking skills?

An artist wanted to go to the 798 Art Zone, so we went there after work. I modeled there when I was young. I still remember, the workshop didn’t have money to pay me, so the designer just made a Cheongsam for me. This time it was a little bit unfamiliar, especially as my eyesight is not very good at night. I said “I'm very sorry. You asked me to show you around but I don't know many places except the place that I work and the place where I live.” Same as Zhou Bangyan, I call myself “a tired and weary visitor in the capital”. We arrived there eventually. At the end, she took a picture of both of us. I sent the photo to my mother, she asked many questions, then I started to understand Hong Yi’s “At the brink of the sky, at the corners of the earth, my familiar friends wander in loneliness and far from home, One more ladle of wine to conclude the little happiness that remains; tonight my dreams of parting leave me cold.”

Who knows what a noun is? What is a verb? What is an adjective? Well for you to speak good English you have to understand how to put a cluster of words into sentences.... Book a lesson now and get 50% for a package

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**みなさん、こんにちは！** 今から、新しいたんごをつかって、れんしゅうしましょう！✨ Today's words are: **うち (house/home), たばこ (cigarette), エスカレーター (escalator), くに (country), くつ (shoes), へや (room).** まず、わたしがいくつかのぶんをつくりました： 1. **うちはおおきいです。** _(My house is big.)_ 2. **たばこをすいません。** _(I don’t smoke cigarettes.)_ 3. **エスカレーターがうごいていません。** _(The escalator is not moving.)_ 4. **くにはにほんです。** _(My country is Japan.)_ 5. **くつをぬいでください。** _(Please take off your shoes.)_ 6. **へやはきれいです。** _(The room is clean.)_ Now it's your turn! 💡 Try to make your own sentences using these words.

an artist wanted to go to the 798 Art Zone, So we went there after work. It was the first time that I went there at night. I modeled there when I was young. I still remember, the workshop didn’t have money to pay me, so the designer just made a Cheongsam for me. So this time it became a little bit unfamiliar, Especially my eyesight is not very good at night. I said “I'm very sorry. You asked me to show you around but I don't know many places except the place that I work and the place that I live.” Same as Zhou Bangyan, I call myself “tired and weary visitor in the capital”. We arrived there eventually. Of course it was not as astounding and cool as before. But she still took pictures. At the end, she took a picture of both of us. I sent the photo to my mother, she asked many questions, then I started to understand Hong Yi’s “At the brink of the sky, at the corners of the earth, my familiar friends wander in loneliness and far from home, One more ladle of wine to conclude the little happiness that remains; tonight my dreams of parting leave me cold.”

Hello. A is a student at a private online school; B is a teacher there. A: I need to reschedule next week's lessons. B: You've rescheduled quite a few lessons recently. When you were discussing your schedule with a manager, you agreed to have your lesson on certain days. Your current schedule doesn't even remotely resemble the one you agreed to. I'm afraid it will not work for me. A: Okay, I get you. I'll contact a manager. B: Well, I didn't get you, but it's okay. Source: my dialogue. I'd like to use "didn't get you" to finish this dialogue and, sort of, leave it behind. I didn't get your actions, but I want to move on. Is it correct to use "I didn't get you" in this dialogue? Thank you.

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