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Vocabulary challenge image for business English phrasal verbs – shocked man with text 'Out of Funds?' and a question mark, encouraging learners to guess the correct expression. Ideal for practicing real-life financial English vocabulary.

Vocabulary challenge image for business English phrasal verbs – shocked man with text 'Out of Funds?' and a question mark, encouraging learners to guess the correct expression. Ideal for practicing real-life financial English vocabulary.

Business English Phrasal Verbs Quiz: Out of Funds?

Business English Vocabulary Challenge EPISODE 060

Businesswoman shrugging in frustration with the phrase "cut corners" highlighted. Dialogue reads: “This thing keeps crashing. Did they test it properly?” “Doubt it. They probably cut corners to meet the deadline.” Business English phrasal verb example from www.realbusinessenglish.com.

Businesswoman shrugging in frustration with the phrase "cut corners" highlighted. Dialogue reads: “This thing keeps crashing. Did they test it properly?” “Doubt it. They probably cut corners to meet the deadline.” Business English phrasal verb example from www.realbusinessenglish.com.

What Does “Cut Corners” Mean in Business English?

What Does “Cut Corners” Mean in Business English? by REAL Business English Learn Business English phrases with our Phrase of the Week!...

A man on the phone writing notes, next to the text “Vocabulary Challenge: Do you know this ‘feedback’ phrase?” — part of a business English vocabulary quiz.

A man on the phone writing notes, next to the text “Vocabulary Challenge: Do you know this ‘feedback’ phrase?” — part of a business English vocabulary quiz.

Business English Vocabulary Quiz: Do You Know This 'Feedback' Phrase?

Business English Vocabulary Challenge EPISODE 058

Businesswoman using a fire extinguisher with the phrase “Put Out Fires” – a business English idiom meaning to deal with urgent problems at work. Dialogue example: “How’s your day going?” “Busy. Just putting out fires all morning.

Businesswoman using a fire extinguisher with the phrase “Put Out Fires” – a business English idiom meaning to deal with urgent problems at work. Dialogue example: “How’s your day going?” “Busy. Just putting out fires all morning.

Put Out Fires: Meaning and Examples in Business English

This week’s phrase is perfect for busy days when you’re constantly dealing with problems.

Stylish elderly woman in sunglasses and bold accessories poses confidently next to the text “Vocabulary Challenge – Phrasal Verbs: Check In, Break In, Bring In, Turn In.” Fun and engaging visual for learning business English phrasal verbs.

Stylish elderly woman in sunglasses and bold accessories poses confidently next to the text “Vocabulary Challenge – Phrasal Verbs: Check In, Break In, Bring In, Turn In.” Fun and engaging visual for learning business English phrasal verbs.

Business English Phrasal Verbs: Turn In or Bring In?

Business English Vocabulary Challenge EPISODE 056

Vocabulary Challenge image featuring the phrase “Quick Thinking at Work,” promoting business English idioms with a woman pointing. Created by REAL Business English.

Vocabulary Challenge image featuring the phrase “Quick Thinking at Work,” promoting business English idioms with a woman pointing. Created by REAL Business English.

Business English Idioms Quiz: Quick Thinking at Work

Business English Vocabulary Challenge EPISODE 055

Professional man and woman in an office discussing documents, with text overlay that reads “Business English Idioms Every Manager and Executive Should Know.” Ideal for learning business idioms and executive communication skills at www.realbusinessenglish.com.

Professional man and woman in an office discussing documents, with text overlay that reads “Business English Idioms Every Manager and Executive Should Know.” Ideal for learning business idioms and executive communication skills at www.realbusinessenglish.com.

Business English Idioms Every Manager and Executive Should Know

Want to sound more confident and professional? These 5 business idioms are often used by managers and executives in real-life conversations.

Business English learning graphic for the idiom "play hardball." The image features two worn baseballs, a bat, and a glove on green grass, symbolizing toughness. Overlaid text shows a short business dialogue about a tough negotiation with a client's lawyer. Useful for English learners studying idioms in real-life business situations. Website: www.realbusinessenglish.com.

Business English learning graphic for the idiom "play hardball." The image features two worn baseballs, a bat, and a glove on green grass, symbolizing toughness. Overlaid text shows a short business dialogue about a tough negotiation with a client's lawyer. Useful for English learners studying idioms in real-life business situations. Website: www.realbusinessenglish.com.

Play Hardball: When Negotiations Get Tough

This week’s phrase is perfect for situations where someone refuses to compromise.

Man carrying cardboard boxes looking overwhelmed, with bold text “Vocabulary Challenge – We Have a Problem!” promoting a Business English phrasal verb quiz about workplace issues.

Man carrying cardboard boxes looking overwhelmed, with bold text “Vocabulary Challenge – We Have a Problem!” promoting a Business English phrasal verb quiz about workplace issues.

Business English Phrasal Verbs Quiz: Talking about Problems at Work

Business English Vocabulary Challenge EPISODE 054

Business English Phrasal Verbs. Business English Quiz: Phrasal Verbs for Growth. Business English for life. from REAL Business English. realbusinessenglish.com

Business English Phrasal Verbs. Business English Quiz: Phrasal Verbs for Growth. Business English for life. from REAL Business English. realbusinessenglish.com

Business English Quiz: Phrasal Verbs for Growth

In business, things often grow, change, or get bigger. This article will help you learn 5 Business English phrasal verbs related to growth.

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