Breakout Business English - Improve your vocabulary and confidence using English at work.

Send us Fan Mail
If you want to communicate more clearly when speaking in English and ensure that your colleagues understand exactly what you're trying to communicate then the ideas in this podcast should help. This week we're talking about frameworks, specifically how to apply the 321 framework to your spoken English and use it to communicate more effectively at work. We'll also take a look at some useful vocabulary that you can use to help you to communicate with more clarity. 
If you speak English at work and want to sound more native and natural when talking to colleagues, customers, or clients, then I hope that the vocabulary, grammar, and communication tips in today's episode will be useful for you. 
🔗 Book a one-to-one coaching session with me at breakoutbusinessenglish.com
🎁 Use code PODCAST30 for 30% off your first coaching session
Do you want to see what I do? Click here:
https://youtu.be/CpkSqdI1JAU?si=YNzbpTQy899L5D9G
Also, if you're studying for the IELTS, TOEFL, ICAO or Cambridge English tests and exams then you might find some of the vocabulary in this episode really useful.
This podcast is all about helping you to communicate better, in English, at work. I work with international English speakers from around the world who use English, at work, as a second or third language and I hope that I can bring some of the ideas, vocabulary, and grammar, from those sessions, to you in this podcast.

Don’t forget that my full time job is helping international professionals who use English at work to improve their communication skills. So, if you need English to do your job but don’t speak it natively then maybe we can work together to help you to achieve your language goals. 
👉 Don’t forget to leave a review, and request future topics!
📅 New episodes released every Wednesday
📺 Watch English speaking analysis on the Breakout Business English YouTube channel
#businessenglish #englishtips #englishclass #IELTS

Support the show
Book a coaching session with me at: https://www.breakoutbusinessenglish.com

Send us Fan Mail
Asking questions in English is something that we all do, but how good are yours? In this podcast we'll learn how we can ask better questions that our colleagues, clients, and customers will find interesting and engaging. We'll look at some natural and native sounding English vocabulary that we can use to do this, and we'll heard some great examples of question structures that you can use.
If you speak English at work and want to sound more native and natural when talking to colleagues, customers, or clients, then I hope that the vocabulary, grammar, and communication tips in today's episode will be useful for you. 
🔗 Book a one-to-one coaching session with me at breakoutbusinessenglish.com
🎁 Use code PODCAST30 for 30% off your first coaching session
Do you want to see what I do? Click here:
https://youtu.be/CpkSqdI1JAU?si=YNzbpTQy899L5D9G
Also, if you're studying for the IELTS, TOEFL, ICAO or Cambridge English tests and exams then you might find some of the vocabulary in this episode really useful.
This podcast is all about helping you to communicate better, in English, at work. I work with international English speakers from around the world who use English, at work, as a second or third language and I hope that I can bring some of the ideas, vocabulary, and grammar, from those sessions, to you in this podcast.

Don’t forget that my full time job is helping international professionals who use English at work to improve their communication skills. So, if you need English to do your job but don’t speak it natively then maybe we can work together to help you to achieve your language goals. 
👉 Don’t forget to leave a review, and request future topics!
📅 New episodes released every Wednesday
📺 Watch English speaking analysis on the Breakout Business English YouTube channel
#businessenglish #englishtips #englishclass #ielts

Support the show
Book a coaching session with me at: https://www.breakoutbusinessenglish.com

Send us Fan Mail
If you want to sound more polite and improve your relationships with your colleagues, clients, and customers, then using things like modal verbs and trying to be less direct can help. This week we look at some ways that you can be more polite when speaking English at work, some professional English vocabulary that can help you with this, and we even have a little English pronunciation lesson in here. 
If you speak English at work and want to sound more native and natural when talking to colleagues, customers, or clients, then I hope that the vocabulary, grammar, and communication tips in today's episode will be useful for you. 
🔗 Book a one-to-one coaching session with me at breakoutbusinessenglish.com
🎁 Use code PODCAST30 for 30% off your first coaching session
Do you want to see what I do? Click here:
https://youtu.be/CpkSqdI1JAU?si=YNzbpTQy899L5D9G
Also, if you're studying for the IELTS, TOEFL, ICAO or Cambridge English tests and exams then you might find some of the vocabulary in this episode really useful.
This podcast is all about helping you to communicate better, in English, at work. I work with international English speakers from around the world who use English, at work, as a second or third language and I hope that I can bring some of the ideas, vocabulary, and grammar, from those sessions, to you in this podcast.

Don’t forget that my full time job is helping international professionals who use English at work to improve their communication skills. So, if you need English to do your job but don’t speak it natively then maybe we can work together to help you to achieve your language goals. 
👉 Don’t forget to leave a review, and request future topics!
📅 New episodes released every Wednesday
📺 Watch English speaking analysis on the Breakout Business English YouTube channel
#businessenglish #englishtips #englishclass #ielts

Support the show
Book a coaching session with me at: https://www.breakoutbusinessenglish.com

Send us Fan Mail
Writing emails in English as a non native English speaker is challenging, as is talking about them. If your colleague asks you to BCC them in on at email, and don't include your email signature, do you know what they mean?  Today you'll learn the vocabulary and the grammar to communicate about email with your colleagues, clients, and customers like a native English speaker. We'll learn from formal and professional English, some informal idioms and phrasal verbs and we'll have a couple of quiz questions for you along the way.
If you speak English at work and want to sound more native and natural when talking to colleagues, customers, or clients, then I hope that the vocabulary, grammar, and communication tips in today's episode will be useful for you. 
🔗 Book a one-to-one coaching session with me at breakoutbusinessenglish.com
🎁 Use code PODCAST30 for 30% off your first coaching session
Do you want to see what I do? Click here:
https://youtu.be/CpkSqdI1JAU?si=YNzbpTQy899L5D9G
Also, if you're studying for the IELTS, TOEFL, ICAO or Cambridge English tests and exams then you might find some of the vocabulary in this episode really useful.
This podcast is all about helping you to communicate better, in English, at work. I work with international English speakers from around the world who use English, at work, as a second or third language and I hope that I can bring some of the ideas, vocabulary, and grammar, from those sessions, to you in this podcast.

Don’t forget that my full time job is helping international professionals who use English at work to improve their communication skills. So, if you need English to do your job but don’t speak it natively then maybe we can work together to help you to achieve your language goals. 
👉 Don’t forget to leave a review, and request future topics!
📅 New episodes released every Wednesday
📺 Watch English speaking analysis on the Breakout Business English YouTube channel
#businessenglish #englishtips #englishclass #ielts

Support the show
Book a coaching session with me at: https://www.breakoutbusinessenglish.com

Send us Fan Mail
Are you ever late for meetings? Or maybe you're always on time? How can you tell people that you're going to be late or promise then you'll be on time in the most natural and native sounding spoken English possible. Today you'll learn the vocabulary and the grammar to communicate about punctuality with your colleagues, clients, and customers like a native English speaker. We'll learn from formal and professional English, some informal idioms and phrasal verbs, and you might even sound a little more like James Bond by the end of this English class!
If you speak English at work and want to sound more native and natural when talking to colleagues, customers, or clients, then I hope that the vocabulary, grammar, and communication tips in today's episode will be useful for you. 
🔗 Book a one-to-one coaching session with me at breakoutbusinessenglish.com
🎁 Use code PODCAST30 for 30% off your first coaching session
Do you want to see what I do? Click here:
https://youtu.be/CpkSqdI1JAU?si=YNzbpTQy899L5D9G
Also, if you're studying for the IELTS, TOEFL, ICAO or Cambridge English tests and exams then you might find some of the vocabulary in this episode really useful.
This podcast is all about helping you to communicate better, in English, at work. I work with international English speakers from around the world who use English, at work, as a second or third language and I hope that I can bring some of the ideas, vocabulary, and grammar, from those sessions, to you in this podcast.

Don’t forget that my full time job is helping international professionals who use English at work to improve their communication skills. So, if you need English to do your job but don’t speak it natively then maybe we can work together to help you to achieve your language goals. 
👉 Don’t forget to leave a review, and request future topics!
📅 New episodes released every Wednesday
📺 Watch English speaking analysis on the Breakout Business English YouTube channel
#businessenglish #englishtips #englishclass #ielts
Support the show
Book a coaching session with me at: https://www.breakoutbusinessenglish.com