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Essential English Phrases for Professional Communication

Classified in Spanish

Written at on English with a size of 16.99 KB.

Study online at quizlet.com/_4cu5bq

1.Best regardsMejores recuerdos (en lenguaje semi-formal)
2.Could you call me as soon as possible?¿Podría llamarme lo antes posible?
3.Could you please inform us about...Nos podría, por favor, informar sobre...
4.Dear Mr./Ms. Jones,Apreciado señor/a Jones,
5.Dear Sir/MadamApreciado señor/a
6.I am afraid I cannot open the file you sent me yesterday.Debo informarle que no puedo abrir el archivo que nos mandó ayer.
7.I am writing to complain about...Le escribo para quejarme sobre...
8.If you have any query, please, do not hesitate to contact us.Si tienen alguna pregunta, por favor, no duden en contactarnos.
9.Please, accept our apologies for the delay.Por favor acepte nuestras disculpas por el retraso.
10.Please,
... Continue reading "Essential English Phrases for Professional Communication" »

The modern subject is the subject of the sciences.

Classified in English

Written at on English with a size of 1.48 KB.

Schedule: Programar

Shift work: Trabajar por turnos
messy: sucio
knowledgeable: Experto
lazy: perezoso
headquarters: sede
outgoing person: Extrovertida
---------------------------------
TEMA 11
If + Present simple (condition) / will or won't + verb (Result)
VOCABULARY

TEMA 12
Present perfect
Positive: Have/Has + participle form
Negative: Have/has not + past participle
Question: Put have/ has before the subject
To answer: Yes, i have

TEMA 14
POSITIVE: If + past simple, would / might +Infinitive
NEGATIVE: If +past simple negative, would not (wouldn't) + infinitive


International Trade: Finished Merchandise, Letter of Credit, Shipment, and More

Classified in Economy

Written at on English with a size of 2.94 KB.

International Trade

  • Finished Merchandise - Certificate of Manufacture
  • Issue - Letter of Credit to Finance
  • Arrange Shipment - Bill of Landing
  • Warehouse - Customs
  • The Flow of Goods - Applied to Imports
  • Freight or Cargo - Inspection Shows
  • Required Standards - Check the Contents
  • The Supplier Provides - The Payment
  • The Seller Meets - To Arrange Transport
  • The Merchandise at All Times - Most Trade
  • Incoterms - Responsible for the Goods
  • The Goods to Port - A Quoted Price
  • Transport Charges

Shipping

  • Cargo Complete
  • Consignee
  • Contact
  • Container Terminal
  • Free of Damage
  • Free of Charge
  • Freight Container
  • Guarantee
  • Load
  • Loss
  • Port of Discharge
  • Port of Origin
  • Quote
  • Rates
  • Reliable
  • Shipper
  • Unload
  • Vessel
  • Volume
  • Worldwide

Import and Export

  • Advantage
  • Buyer
  • Ensure
  • Export
  • Follow-up
  • Foreign
  • Import
  • Investment
  • Manage
... Continue reading "International Trade: Finished Merchandise, Letter of Credit, Shipment, and More" »

Thomas Edison: A Life of Innovation and Curiosity

Classified in Language

Written at on English with a size of 2.27 KB.

"Why?" That was Thomas Edison's favorite question from the time he learned to talk. He spent his whole life exploring why and how things work. And once he knew how something worked, he tried to figure out how to make it better.

Although he was smart and curious, he did not do well in school. In those days, students memorized facts, but he wanted to ask questions and explore.

"Why?" That was Thomas Edison's favorite question from the time he learned to talk. He spent his whole life exploring why and how things work. And once he knew how something worked, he tried to figure out how to make it better.

Although he was smart and curious, he did not do well in school. In those days, students memorized facts, but he wanted to ask questions and explore.... Continue reading "Thomas Edison: A Life of Innovation and Curiosity" »

The Pulmonary and Systemic Circuits: Functions and Diseases

Classified in Biology

Written at on English with a size of 2.32 KB.

The Pulmonary Circuit

The pulmonary circuit begins in the right ventricle where deoxygenated blood is pumped through the pulmonary artery to each lung. The artery branches, finally becoming a network of capillaries that carry deoxygenated blood to the alveoli where gas exchange occurs. After gas exchange, oxygenated blood travels through the venous capillaries, the venules, and finally the pulmonary veins to the left atrium.

The Systemic Circuit

The systemic circuit begins in the left ventricle. Oxygenated blood is pumped through the aorta to the upper and lower body. It travels through the arteries, arterioles, and finally arterial capillaries to reach the cells. There, during cellular metabolism, nutrients and oxygen are collected while carbon... Continue reading "The Pulmonary and Systemic Circuits: Functions and Diseases" »

Mastering English: Grammar & Vocabulary Practice

Classified in English

Written at on English with a size of 3.34 KB.

Exercise 4: Future Tense

  1. There will be.
  2. By next June he will have written.
  3. The meeting will have finished.
  4. I will wait.
  5. Everybody will communicate.
  6. We probably won't meet.
  7. This time tomorrow we will be having.
  8. Don't phone me between 8 and 9. We will be having.
  9. Phone me after 9 o'clock. We will have finished.
  10. Wake me up by nine o'clock. I will have slept.
  11. He will have finished.
  12. This time next week, Jane will be sunbathing.
  13. I'm sure there won't be.
  14. will be driving
  15. will have flown

Exercise 5: Question Words

  1. Who knows the answer?
  2. Where did you go? We went to Brighton.
  3. How long have you been waiting?
  4. How many people registered for the course you are attending?
  5. Who did you go with? I went with Christopher.
  6. What were they doing? They were writing a memo.
  7. When did you come
... Continue reading "Mastering English: Grammar & Vocabulary Practice" »

Understanding Prefixes and Suffixes in English

Classified in English

Written at on English with a size of 3.57 KB.

Prefixes and Suffixes in English

Prefixes

  • Negation:
    • a-: atheist
    • dis-: disobey
    • in-: incomplete
    • non-: nonsmoker
    • un-: unwise
  • Reversal:
    • de-: defrost
    • dis-: disconnect
    • un-: unmask
  • Disparaging:
    • mal-: malfunction
    • mis-: mislead
    • pseudo-: pseudo-event
  • Size or Degree:
    • arch-: archenemy
    • co-: copilot
    • hyper-: hypermarket
    • mega-: megaloan
    • mini-: miniskirt
    • sub-: subconscious
    • super-: supermarket
    • sur-: surcharge
    • ultra-: ultramodern
    • vice-: vice president
  • Orientation:
    • anti-: anticlockwise
    • auto-: autosuggestion
    • contra-: contraindicate
    • counter-: counterclockwise
  • Location and Distance:
    • extra-: extraterrestrial
    • inter-: interplay
    • intra-: intravenous
    • pan-: pan-African
    • super-: superstructure
    • tele-: telescope
    • trans-: transplant
  • Time and Order:
    • ex-: ex-husband
    • fore-: foreshadow
    • neo-: neo-Gothic
    • paleo-: paleolithic
    • post-
... Continue reading "Understanding Prefixes and Suffixes in English" »

Whose mucosa secretes the potent gastric juice in the stomach, the food is stirred until becoming

Classified in Biology

Written at on English with a size of 2.5 KB.

The digestive system transforms food into nutrients that are the right size to reach the body cells and be absorbed, consist of a group of organs and structures,the digestive tract and the accesory glands.

The digestive tract is a long, muscular tube varying in diameter.
Mouth,the entry point of the digestive tract, teeth to bite and break food into small pieces, a tongue to mix and swallow food as well as enable the sense of taste, the salivary glands.
Pharynx, a cavity shared by the digestive and respiratory system, air passes toward the larynx and food passes toward the oesophagus,the epiglottis is a small,flexible cartilage that prevents food from reching the respiratory tract. 
Oesophagus,a tube with a lenght of 25cm that extends down thw
... Continue reading "Whose mucosa secretes the potent gastric juice in the stomach, the food is stirred until becoming" »

English Grammar, Idioms, Prefixes, and Telephone Phrases

Classified in English

Written at on English with a size of 3.81 KB.

English Grammar Essentials

Modal Verbs:

  • Necessity: have to, must, need to.
  • Prohibition: mustn’t, not be allowed to, can’t.
  • Lack of Necessity: don’t have to, don’t need to.
  • Permission: can, be allowed to.

Questions: Must you? Can you? Do you have to? Are you allowed?

Rules are things you have to do and you mustn’t do. Conventions are things you don’t have to do, but are advisable and expected.

Colour Idioms

  • In the red (owes money)
  • See red (is angry)
  • White goods (appliances)
  • Out of the blue (unexpected)
  • Blue sky thinking (new and good ideas)
  • Green light (start something)
  • Black Monday (market crash)
  • In the black (has more than it owes)
  • Grey area (a situation that is not clear)

Common Prefixes

Negative Prefixes

  • un-: unusual, unhappy, unlucky, unknown,
... Continue reading "English Grammar, Idioms, Prefixes, and Telephone Phrases" »

Human relation theory was an improvement scientific management theory of organigation

Classified in Philosophy and ethics

Written at on English with a size of 10.12 KB.

Metaphysics-the branch of philosophy that deals with the first principles of things, including abstract concepts such as being, knowing, substance, cause, identity, time, and space.

Epistemology-the theory of knowledge, especially with regard to its methods, validity, and scope.Distinguishes justified belief from opinion.

Ethics-The field of ethics (or moral philosophy) involves systematizing, defending, and recommending concepts of right and wrong behavior.

Thales-known as the father of western philosophy, famous story about his having once fallen into a cistern because he was looking up at the heavens

Anaximander-believed that nature or the world came to be our of the struggle of fundamental oppositions(like hot and cold and light and dark) cyclid... Continue reading "Human relation theory was an improvement scientific management theory of organigation" »