Business English
for Real Workplace Conversations

Learn the language behind everyday work situations — meetings, problems, and difficult conversations.

Pro Vocabulary Lab

Build stronger Business English through real workplace scenarios, short dialogues, quizzes, audio, and guided practice.

Start for $9

Open Members' Library

NEW IN THE MEMBERS’ LIBRARY

New Business English Speaking Practice

New scenario: What do you say when a colleague or a senior leader wants to avoid a difficult conversation?

Audio · Speaking practice · Sample answer

Open the New Practice

DOWNPLAYING THE RISKS

Practice the language you need when someone makes a problem or risk sound less serious than it really is.

In this scenario, the CEO wants to buy an office building that is 70% empty, and you need to challenge his view of the risk.

Start the Activity

NEW IN IDIOMS

New Scenario

Which Business English idiom fits this workplace situation?

Choose the best answer, then practice what you would say in Pro Vocabulary Lab.

See the Idioms in Action

Try a Free Business English Lesson

Business English phrasal verbs lesson about workplace problems and risks people ignore, with an e-bike scenario and quiz.

5 Business English Phrasal Verbs: When Problems Get Ignored

You are the operations director at a company that rents e-bikes. EPISODE 114

Business English workplace idioms thumbnail showing a night-shift worker and the example: “Can you cover the night shift?” “I might be in over my head.”

Taking On New Responsibilities at Work: 5 Business English Idioms

You work for a company that delivers medicine to hospitals. EPISODE 113 You know the drivers and routes, but you have never managed the whole shift before.

Business English workplace idioms thumbnail with the phrase “No Coffee Bar?” and a small coffee cup illustration for a quiz about putting a project on hold.

What to Say When a Project Goes Off Track: 5 Business English Idioms

You manage a small accounting firm. EPISODE 112

Business English workplace idioms image about changing priorities at work, with the question “Are we solving the right problem?”

What to Say When Priorities Change at Work: 5 Business English Idioms

You’re the general manager at a small fitness studio. EPISODE 111

Quick Business English Practice

Business English Quizzes B1-C1

Get smarter while taking a coffee break.

Start the Quiz Now

How likely are you to change jobs in the next few years?

I think it’s possible, but not very soon. I like my current job and I’m learning a lot, but if I stop growing or find a better opportunity, I would consider changing jobs in a few years. (Carlos, a logistics coordinator from Mexico)