German Grammar Exercises: A Basic Guide To Conjugating Verbs

There are more verb endings in German than in English, and these verb endings are often repeated. Like most European languages, German has a different ending for every subject or “person”. So, in German, “I play” becomes “ich spiele”, “You Play” is “du spielst”, and “he/she/it plays” becomes “er/sie/es spielt”. In the plural, most verbs, except in the 2nd person ends with “en”, as in “wir spielen (we play)” and “ihr spielt (You play)”. Learning this pattern for a verb makes i...


German Grammar Exercises: A Basic Guide To Conjugating Verbs


The Invention Of The Atomic Clocks

Louis Essen was born in 1908 in a small city in England called Nottingham. His childhood was typical of the time and he pursued his education with enjoyment and dedication. At the age of 20 Louis graduated from the University of Nottingham, where he had been studying. It was at this time that his career started to take off, as he was invited to join the NPL, or National Physics Laboratory. It was during Louis’s time at the NPL that he began working to develop a quartz crys...


The Invention Of The Atomic Clocks


Easy, Key Phrases to Impress Business Clients Abroad

Easy, Key Phrases to Impress Business Clients Abroad
Easy, Key Phrases to Impress Business Clients Abroad
Whether you’re in international business, or just occasionally make business trips overseas, chances are you’re in need of a language lesson. We’ve put together a handful of common phrases for some of the most prominent languages in the business world. Use this handy reference guide to bridge the language divide and impress your business clients abroad.

Japanese

Introduce yourself, speak greetings, and more with these phrases.
Watashi no namae wa Jones desu.: My name is Jones. (formal) (Audio)
Jones desu.: My name is Jones. (colloquial)
Hajimemashite: Hello, I am pleased to make your acquaintance. (Audio)
Ohayogozaimasu: Good morning. (Audio)
Konnichiwa: Good day. (Audio)
Kombanwa: Good evening. (Audio)
Domo arigato gozaimashita.: Goodbye. (Audio)
Sayonara: Farewell. (long term, final) (Audio)
Doitashimashite: It’s my pleasure. (Audio)
Sumimasen: Excuse me. (Audio)
Anatano namae wa nan desu ka?: What is your name? (Audio)
Yoroshiku onegaishimasu.: Pleased to meet you. (Pronounciation)
Bengoshi to sodan shitai desu.: I want to consult a lawyer.


Easy, Key Phrases to Impress Business Clients Abroad