Remember the profession names

БИЗНЕС-АНГЛИЙСКИЙ ЯЗЫК.

FEEL FREE IN YOUR BUSINESS ENGLISH

УЧЕБНОЕ ПОСОБИЕ

для магистрантов всех направлений

МОСКВА МИРЭА 2015

УДК 811.111: 334:17

ББК 81.432.1+87.751.2

Б59

Утверждено редакционно-издательским советом МИРЭА

в качестве учебного пособия для магистрантов

Подготовлено на кафедре иностранных языков

Рецензенты: к.э.н. Т.Ю. Гавриленко, проф. Ю.И. Михайлов

Н.И. Чернова.

Бизнес-английский язык. Feel free in your business English: учебное пособие / Н.И. Чернова, Н.В.Катахова, Л.И. Петрова, Н.Б. Богуш. — М: МИРЭА, 2015. — с. 67

ISBN

Данное пособие содержит профессиональную бизнес-лексику, необходимую для формирования общекультурных и профессиональных компетенций в процессе межкультурной профессиональной коммуникации, а также построения речевого и неречевого профессионального поведения с учетом социальных норм поведения, обусловленных бизнес-культурой стран изучаемого языка. Учебное пособие предназначено для магистрантов всех направлений и нацелено на обучение логически верной и аргументированной устной и письменной речи в процессе делового общения. Оно также может быть рекомендовано в качестве дидактического средства для организации самостоятельной работы студентов и аспирантов по дисциплине «Деловой иностранный язык».

ISBN

© Чернова Н.И.,

Катахова Н.В.

Петрова Л.И.,

Богуш Н.Б.б 2015

© МИРЭА, 2015

MODULE I. INTRODUCTIONS

When two people first meet they tell each other their names.

Useful language

For introducing people	Greetings
I’m …/ My name’s	How do you do?
I work for…	Pleased to meet you/ Nice to meet you.
He/she is in sales	Good to see you again
	Hi! You must be Mike
	Welcome to Russia.

Asking questions	Replying
Where are you from?/ Where do you come from?	I’m from
What’s the reason for your visit?	I’m here to ……
How is your business doing? /
How are things going in your department?	We are doing OK
Where are you staying?	I’m staying at (name of hotel)
What’s your hotel like?	The hotel is / My room is….
Did you have a nice trip?	There was a delay with the flight

Saying goodbye

See you later

Nice talking to you

Have a good day/ enjoy your visit

Conversations as examples

I. Mark: Good morning. I’m Mark. I’m a finance director. I work for a big media company.

Lucy: Hello, my name is Lucy, Lucy Dunkin. I’m a research analyst for an investment bank.

Mark: Nice to meet you.

Lucy: Let me introduce you to my colleague, /please meet my colleague, John Ross. He is my assistant.

Mark: Pleased to meet you, John. Where are you from?

John: I’m from London; I’m here to attend the conference.

II. Charles: Can you introduce yourself?

Jack: My name is Jack Keeley. I live in a small city in England near London called St. Albans. I have three teenage children and I run my own small business which works for organizations across the UK, where I help leaders to make decisions together.

Charles: Do you always shake hands when you meet someone?

Jack: I like to shake hands as I like people to feel welcome, to feel important, to feel valued, so yes.

III. B:Hello, Jim. This is our new intern, Paula Atkins.

J: Nice to meet you, Paula. I am Jim Davis, I work in sales.

P: Pleased to meet you.

J: How long will you be with us?

P: About three month, maybe longer

B: OK, Jim, see you later.

J: Bye, Paula, enjoy your visit.

B: Now, Paula, how about a drink? Tea or coffee?

Greet people in the class. Remember: you may greet a person either formally or informally. If you name a person by his first name, greet him informally. If you name him by his surname, greet him formally.

Talk about yourself.

Hello. My name is/ I am ……. . I’m from……. . I live in …… . I am married with two children, a boy and a girl. I run my own small business in / I work for an international engineering company/ I am in pharmaceutical business / I work in sales/ I am a director of public relations/ I am an IT consultant/ I work in Human Resources ….. .

Remember the profession names

Accountant, journalist, lawyer, manager, office worker, optician, personal assistant, executive, architect, artist, cashier, consultant, director, doctor, engineer, receptionist, research analyst, sales assistant, technician, telephone operator, trainee.