Particle Data Platform

[BEST LESSONS] - 10 Interesting Expressions With "Business"

5/10/20266 min

Download Free PDF: https://espressoenglish.lpages.co/free-pdf-10-expressions-with-business/ 

English has some interesting expressions with the word "business" – and many of them AREN'T related to work. For example:

  • funny business
  • [someone] means business
  • [do something] like nobody's business
  • make it your business [to do something]
    and more!

If you are learning English for work, my Business English Course will teach you the phrases and vocabulary you need.

You'll learn what to say in interviews, meetings, negotiations, phone calls, presentations, networking events, and more.

You'll also expand your vocabulary in the areas of management, finance, marketing, human resources, entrepreneurship, and many other topics.

Transcript preview

First 90 seconds
  1. Speaker 0· Host0:00

    Hi, students. This month we're re-releasing some of our all-time most popular podcast episodes, which have been loved by thousands of English learners just like you. Want to download the text from this lesson? Click on the link in the podcast description and enter your email address to get your free lesson guide. Now sit back, relax, and enjoy listening to one of our best lessons. The English language has some interesting expressions with the word business, and not all of them have to do with companies or work. Let's learn 10 of these phrases and how to use them. Now, if you are learning English for work, my business English course will teach you the phrases and vocabulary you need. You'll learn what to say in interviews, meetings, negotiations, phone calls, presentations, networking events, and more. You'll also expand your vocabulary in the areas of management, finance, marketing, human resources, entrepreneurship, and many other topics. Click on the link in the video description for more information, a free sample lesson, and to join the business English course. Phrase number one, let's get down to business. This phrase simply means let's start working seriously. For example, if you're doing a group project with other students and the other students are chatting about unrelated topics, you could say, "Let's get down to business," to express the fact that

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click "Accept All" to consent, or "Decline non-essential" to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.