By Nouns, Business English

Hi Sharon, and welcome to the forums. I'm sorry to say that your essay is ridded with serious grammatical errors, and before you worry about summaries, etc., you should make sure you have corrected those errors. I'm afraid that people won't take your ideas seriously if you don't present them...

Hi, Why Focus on Outcomes? 1.Promotes accountability The idea here is that employees need to take responsibility for their work. They need to answer for it if the task is not successful. If there is no accountavbility, everyone will just say 'It's not my fault'. 2.Increases engagement ...

Here is a piece of advice for Indians wanting to work in or with European business circles: Language "You will find that there are differences in structure and usage between Indian English and "European business English". The structure of sentences is a little different. The adjectives often come...

Hi Keron, I think it a good addition to our accounting system as it can serve as an audit and expenditure control device. "I think it a good addition to.........."Is it a structure?Could anyone explain it to me? Much more normal in business English would be 'I think it is (or 'will be') a good...

But. . . both you and your boss are correct. Consider, (A) My family (my dad, mom, and bother) are here with me. (non-collective noun) (B) My family (the group) is here with me. (collective noun) (C) British Coal, they who own and run the company, are. . . (D) British Coal, the company, is. ....

Close to it Mike. In fact, "receipt" means "the act of receiving" or "the fact of being received". As you see, the latter applies to the sentence under discussion. Unfortunately, there is no similar word for "sending". In business English, you could sound more especific if you use "delivery"...