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π Phrasal verbs related to work:
β Clock in: To record the time you arrive at work by using a time clock or similar system.
β Take on: To accept or begin to handle a task, responsibility, or job.
β Fill in for: To temporarily do someone elseβs work or duties while they are away.
β Hand in: To submit something, such as a report or assignment, to a person in authority.
β Call off: To cancel something that was previously planned or scheduled.
β Get along: To have a good relationship or rapport with someone.
β Break up: means to divide or separate tasks, responsibilities, or even teams into smaller, more manageable parts. It can also refer to the end of a project or the disbanding of a team.
β Clock out: To record the time you leave work by using a time clock or similar system.
β Take off: To request and be granted time away from work, such as vacation or a day off.
#phrasalverb
β Clock in: To record the time you arrive at work by using a time clock or similar system.
β Take on: To accept or begin to handle a task, responsibility, or job.
β Fill in for: To temporarily do someone elseβs work or duties while they are away.
β Hand in: To submit something, such as a report or assignment, to a person in authority.
β Call off: To cancel something that was previously planned or scheduled.
β Get along: To have a good relationship or rapport with someone.
β Break up: means to divide or separate tasks, responsibilities, or even teams into smaller, more manageable parts. It can also refer to the end of a project or the disbanding of a team.
β Clock out: To record the time you leave work by using a time clock or similar system.
β Take off: To request and be granted time away from work, such as vacation or a day off.
#phrasalverb
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π€Ever wondered how you say the year in English?
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π€ Do you get confused about when to use 'first' and 'firstly'? Learn the difference by scrolling through the images in this carousel.
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β very delicious (WRONG)
β really delicious (RIGHT)
β absolutely delicious (RIGHT)
β really delicious (RIGHT)
β absolutely delicious (RIGHT)
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π€Do you need to write a business email in English? Here are some useful tips!π
@yourlanguageclass
@yourlanguageclass
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