Business English: formal or informal invitations
63
1
0
0
Let's sort out your problem!
Hi, I’m Melinda, your helpdesk person. You will find quick answers here. If not, you can contact me and I will respond within 24 hours.
Technical problem
Can't watch or hear it, problem with the website, etc.
Problem with quiz content
Found a mistake, bad timing, etc.
How to use video quizzes
Assign quizzes as homework, embed in blog, etc.
Say thanks!
The author
Similar Resources
Video quiz details
Task Description
Making invitations and accepting or refusing invitations in formal and informal business English
Video details
Scene summary
Learn different phrases such as: I was wondering if,
I would be more than happy to etc
Video source
Business English: formal or informal invitationsVideo length
1 minute 30 seconds
Video genre
Miscellaneous
Language goals
Other pedagogical goals
Level
The above lesson is a great teaching resource for:Advanced (C1)
Student type
This resource is intended for:Adults, Business/professional students
Quality check
Quality not yet verified by the community.
Sensitivity
This resource does not contain any images, words or ideas that would upset a reasonable person in any culture.
Copyright license
This resource is licensed by Josh77777 under the Creative Commons Attribution No Derivatives License.
Published 09/09/2022
Video quiz questions (printable)
1. Choose the correct options.
What did Jean just ask?
I wondering if you would be interested
I would like to know if you are interested
I wonder if you would be interested
I was wondering if you would be interested
2. Unmix the sentence.
What
day
works
best
for
you
this
week?
3. Choose the correct options.
Jean says, "Don't worry about dinner tonight! It's on me" What does "it's on me" mean?
It is not my worry
I will pay
It is my problem
4. Choose the correct options.
What did he say?
I looking forward to see you
I am looking forward to see you
I am looking forward to seeing you
I look forward to see you
5. Choose the correct options.
Why does Jean say, "likewise, William"
To say she likes him
To say she agrees with him
To say she thinks he is intelligent
6. Choose the correct options.
He say, "I'd definitely be up for that". "to be up for that" means..
I would be awake at that time
I would be interested
I would not be interested
Post a comment
Comments
Be the first commenter!
Show more comments