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.
