Level 4: High Intermediate Audio Lessons
Level 4: High Intermediate Audio Lessons
At Level 4, you will learn:
- English Listening at fast,natural pace
- How to become more fluent in English
- English Conversation Skills at High Intermediate Level
- English Business skills for meetings
- English for travel, restaurants and parties
- How to make and develop business contacts
- How to make conversation with neighbours and colleagues
- English phrasal verbs and their more formal equivalents
- Idioms and colloquial language
- … and much more!
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Click on black: %[%click again to hide%]%
Rupert: Could you let me know your exact office address?
Alison: Yes, of course, no problem. I’ll send you an email to confirm our meeting, and I’ll make sure I include our office details and how to get here.
Rupert: Thanks, well, that’s all settled then. (Click to show/hide text) %[%I’ll see you a week on Wednesday. In the meantime, I do hope your trip to Belgium goes well.%]%
Alison: %[%Thank you, Rupert. I look forward to seeing you then. Goodbye.%]%
Rupert: %[%Bye, Alison. Oh, sorry Alison before you hang up, would you be kind enough to email me the background information about your new range of products so that I can read up about them before the meeting%]%?
Alison: %[%No problem, I’ll send it through now. %]%
.
Situation: During a telephone call, Alison and Rupert make the final arrangements for their business meeting.
Style: friendly and professional
.
Functions:
- Asking for information: Could you let me know your exact office address?(note: please copy the tone and emphasis carefully here.)
- Arranging to confirm details: I’ll send you an email to confirm our meeting, and I’ll make sure I include our office details and how to get here. (note: please copy the tone and emphasis carefully here.)
- Confirming that it’s arranged: Thanks, well, that’s all settled then. (note: please copy the tone and emphasis carefully here.)
- Closing a telephone call: I look forward to seeing you then. Goodbye. (note: please copy the tone and emphasis carefully here.)
- Trying to prevent a telephone conversation ending: Oh, sorry Alison before you hang up… (note: please copy the tone and emphasis carefully here.)
- Making a request: would you be kind enough to email me the background information about your new range of products…? (note: please copy the tone and emphasis carefully here.)
.
Notes:
- Could you let me know…? = Please let me know… (more direct) / Would you mind letting me know…? (less direct)
- I’ll send you an email = I’ll email you
- I’ll make sure I include = I’ll be sure to include
- how to get here. = directions to this place
- that’s all settled then = so, we have agreed on that (more formal)
- a week on Wednesday = one week from this Wednesday / on Wednesday week
- In the meantime, (more formal) = between now and then
- I do hope = I strongly hope (note: we never actually say it like this!)
- I look forward to (phrasal verb) seeing you = I anticipate with pleasure seeing you (note: we never actually say it like this!)
- before you hang up (phrasal verb) = before you end the telephone call / before you put the phone down (phrasal verb)
- would you be kind enough to email me (more formal) = would you mind emailing me
- the background information = the general description
- your new range of products = the items that you have recently started producing
- so that I can read up (phrasal verb) about them = so that I can do the necessary research about them
- I’ll send it through (phrasal verb) = I will send it via email (or fax)
Audio file name: DailyStep-4_business–arrangements-002_GB-05
Functions:
- Asking for information: Could you let me know your exact office address?(note: please copy the tone and emphasis carefully here.)
- Arranging to confirm details: I’ll send you an email to confirm our meeting, and I’ll make sure I include our office details and how to get here. (note: please copy the tone and emphasis carefully here.)
- Confirming that it’s arranged: Thanks, well, that’s all settled then. (note: please copy the tone and emphasis carefully here.)
- Closing a telephone call: I look forward to seeing you then. Goodbye. (note: please copy the tone and emphasis carefully here.)
- Trying to prevent a telephone conversation ending: Oh, sorry Alison before you hang up… (note: please copy the tone and emphasis carefully here.)
- Making a request: would you be kind enough to email me the background information about your new range of products…? (note: please copy the tone and emphasis carefully here.)
Notes:
- Could you let me know…? = Please let me know… (more direct) / Would you mind letting me know…? (less direct)
- I’ll send you an email = I’ll email you
- I’ll make sure I include = I’ll be sure to include
- how to get here. = directions to this place
- that’s all settled then = so, we have agreed on that (more formal)
- a week on Wednesday = one week from this Wednesday / on Wednesday week
- In the meantime, (more formal) = between now and then
- I do hope = I strongly hope (note: we never actually say it like this!)
- I look forward to (phrasal verb) seeing you = I anticipate with pleasure seeing you (note: we never actually say it like this!)
- before you hang up (phrasal verb) = before you end the telephone call / before you put the phone down (phrasal verb)
- would you be kind enough to email me (more formal) = would you mind emailing me
- the background information = the general description
- your new range of products = the items that you have recently started producing
- so that I can read up (phrasal verb) about them = so that I can do the necessary research about them
- I’ll send it through (phrasal verb) = I will send it via email (or fax)
Rupert: Could you let me know your exact office address?
Alison: Yes, of course, no problem. I’ll send you an email to confirm our meeting, and I’ll make sure I include our office details and how to get here.
Rupert: Thanks, well, that’s all settled then. (Click to show/hide text) %[% I’ll see you a week on Wednesday. In the meantime, I do hope your trip to Belgium goes well.%]%
Alison: %[%Thank you, Rupert. I look forward to seeing you then. Goodbye.%]%
Rupert: %[%Bye, Alison. Oh, sorry Alison before you hang up, would you be kind enough to email me the background information about your new range of products so that I can read up about them before the meeting%]%?
Alison: %[%No problem, I’ll send it through now. %]%
.
Situation: During a telephone call, Alison and Rupert make the final arrangements for their business meeting.
Style: friendly and professional
.
Functions:
- Asking for information: Could you let me know your exact office address?(note: please copy the tone and emphasis carefully here.)
- Arranging to confirm details: I’ll send you an email to confirm our meeting, and I’ll make sure I include our office details and how to get here. (note: please copy the tone and emphasis carefully here.)
- Confirming that it’s arranged: Thanks, well, that’s all settled then. (note: please copy the tone and emphasis carefully here.)
- Closing a telephone call: I look forward to seeing you then. Goodbye. (note: please copy the tone and emphasis carefully here.)
- Trying to prevent a telephone conversation ending: Oh, sorry Alison before you hang up… (note: please copy the tone and emphasis carefully here.)
- Making a request: would you be kind enough to email me the background information about your new range of products…? (note: please copy the tone and emphasis carefully here.)
.
Notes:
- Could you let me know…? = Please let me know… (more direct) / Would you mind letting me know…? (less direct)
- I’ll send you an email = I’ll email you
- I’ll make sure I include = I’ll be sure to include
- how to get here. = directions to this place
- that’s all settled then = so, we have agreed on that (more formal)
- a week on Wednesday = one week from this Wednesday / on Wednesday week
- In the meantime, (more formal) = between now and then
- I do hope = I strongly hope (note: we never actually say it like this!)
- I look forward to (phrasal verb) seeing you = I anticipate with pleasure seeing you (note: we never actually say it like this!)
- before you hang up (phrasal verb) = before you end the telephone call / before you put the phone down (phrasal verb)
- would you be kind enough to email me (more formal) = would you mind emailing me
- the background information = the general description
- your new range of products = the items that you have recently started producing
- so that I can read up (phrasal verb) about them = so that I can do the necessary research about them
- I’ll send it through (phrasal verb) = I will send it via email (or fax)
Audio file name: DailyStep-4_business–arrangements-002_US–05
Functions:
- Asking for information: Could you let me know your exact office address?(note: please copy the tone and emphasis carefully here.)
- Arranging to confirm details: I’ll send you an email to confirm our meeting, and I’ll make sure I include our office details and how to get here. (note: please copy the tone and emphasis carefully here.)
- Confirming that it’s arranged: Thanks, well, that’s all settled then. (note: please copy the tone and emphasis carefully here.)
- Closing a telephone call: I look forward to seeing you then. Goodbye. (note: please copy the tone and emphasis carefully here.)
- Trying to prevent a telephone conversation ending: Oh, sorry Alison before you hang up… (note: please copy the tone and emphasis carefully here.)
- Making a request: would you be kind enough to email me the background information about your new range of products…? (note: please copy the tone and emphasis carefully here.)
Notes:
- Could you let me know…? = Please let me know… (more direct) / Would you mind letting me know…? (less direct)
- I’ll send you an email = I’ll email you
- I’ll make sure I include = I’ll be sure to include
- how to get here. = directions to this place
- that’s all settled then = so, we have agreed on that (more formal)
- a week on Wednesday = one week from this Wednesday / on Wednesday week
- In the meantime, (more formal) = between now and then
- I do hope = I strongly hope (note: we never actually say it like this!)
- I look forward to (phrasal verb) seeing you = I anticipate with pleasure seeing you (note: we never actually say it like this!)
- before you hang up (phrasal verb) = before you end the telephone call / before you put the phone down (phrasal verb)
- would you be kind enough to email me (more formal) = would you mind emailing me
- the background information = the general description
- your new range of products = the items that you have recently started producing
- so that I can read up (phrasal verb) about them = so that I can do the necessary research about them
- I’ll send it through (phrasal verb) = I will send it via email
