When learning another language, it's easy to make the mistake of being a little bit rude, since you might not be aware of the phrases that are considered "polite" or "impolite" by native speakers.
I’m sure you already know to say “Please”, “Thank you,” and “Excuse me” – but today I’ll teach you 15 more ways to make your English sound more polite.
Polite English is especially important if you're learning English for your job or career. You want to have good relationships with coworkers, make a positive impression on clients, and sound pleasant during interviews.
If you'd like to learn English phrases that are perfect for professional situations, check out my Business English Course! You'll find out specifically what to say in interviews, meetings, negotiations, and conversations with customers and co-workers.
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Reported Speech: Rules, Examples, and Exceptions!
When do we use ANYMORE vs. ANY MORE?
Which is correct: A historic event or AN historic event?
Which is correct: IN school or AT school?
Difference between SEE a movie and WATCH a movie?
Everybody IS or everybody ARE?
When to use HAVEN'T vs. DON'T HAVE?
Do we get ON a bus or get IN a bus?
What does AIN'T mean, and when do we use it?
"Have a good look" or "Be good-looking"?
Speak WITH or Speak TO?
SHOULD vs. SUPPOSED TO?
Which is right: FACE problems or FACE WITH problems?
CALL someone or CALL TO someone?
IN a long time or FOR a long time?
What's the rule for verb + infinitive or -ING form?
Difference between the GROUND floor and the FIRST floor?
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