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! 

How to use your lessons:

How to slow the audio:


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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:

  1. Asking for information: Could you let me know your exact office address?(note: please copy the tone and emphasis carefully here.)
  2. 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.)
  3. Confirming that it’s arranged: Thanks, well, that’s all settled then. (note: please copy the tone and emphasis carefully here.)
  4. Closing a telephone call: I look forward to seeing you then. Goodbye. (note: please copy the tone and emphasis carefully here.)
  5. Trying to prevent a telephone conversation ending: Oh, sorry Alison before you hang up… (note: please copy the tone and emphasis carefully here.)
  6. 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:

  1. Could you let me know…? = Please let me know… (more direct) / Would you mind letting me know…? (less direct)
  2. I’ll send you an email = I’ll email you
  3. I’ll make sure I include = I’ll be sure to include
  4. how to get here. = directions to this place
  5. that’s all settled then = so, we have agreed on that (more formal)
  6. a week on Wednesday = one week from this Wednesday / on Wednesday week
  7. In the meantime, (more formal) = between now and then
  8. I do hope = I strongly hope (note: we never actually say it like this!)
  9. I look forward to (phrasal verb) seeing you = I anticipate with pleasure seeing you (note: we never actually say it like this!)
  10. before you hang up (phrasal verb) = before you end the telephone call / before you put the phone down (phrasal verb)
  11. would you be kind enough to email me (more formal) = would you mind emailing me
  12. the background information = the general description
  13. your new range of products = the items that you have recently started producing
  14. so that I can read up (phrasal verb) about them = so that I can do the necessary research about them
  15. I’ll send it through (phrasal verb) = I will send it via email (or fax)

Audio file name: DailyStep-4_businessarrangements-002_GB-05

Functions:

  1. Asking for information: Could you let me know your exact office address?(note: please copy the tone and emphasis carefully here.)
  2. 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.)
  3. Confirming that it’s arranged: Thanks, well, that’s all settled then. (note: please copy the tone and emphasis carefully here.)
  4. Closing a telephone call: I look forward to seeing you then. Goodbye. (note: please copy the tone and emphasis carefully here.)
  5. Trying to prevent a telephone conversation ending: Oh, sorry Alison before you hang up… (note: please copy the tone and emphasis carefully here.)
  6. 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:

  1. Could you let me know…? = Please let me know… (more direct) / Would you mind letting me know…? (less direct)
  2. I’ll send you an email = I’ll email you
  3. I’ll make sure I include = I’ll be sure to include
  4. how to get here. = directions to this place
  5. that’s all settled then = so, we have agreed on that (more formal)
  6. a week on Wednesday = one week from this Wednesday / on Wednesday week
  7. In the meantime, (more formal) = between now and then
  8. I do hope = I strongly hope (note: we never actually say it like this!)
  9. I look forward to (phrasal verb) seeing you = I anticipate with pleasure seeing you (note: we never actually say it like this!)
  10. before you hang up (phrasal verb) = before you end the telephone call / before you put the phone down (phrasal verb)
  11. would you be kind enough to email me (more formal) = would you mind emailing me
  12. the background information = the general description
  13. your new range of products = the items that you have recently started producing
  14. so that I can read up (phrasal verb) about them = so that I can do the necessary research about them
  15. 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:

  1. Asking for information: Could you let me know your exact office address?(note: please copy the tone and emphasis carefully here.)
  2. 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.)
  3. Confirming that it’s arranged: Thanks, well, that’s all settled then. (note: please copy the tone and emphasis carefully here.)
  4. Closing a telephone call: I look forward to seeing you then. Goodbye. (note: please copy the tone and emphasis carefully here.)
  5. Trying to prevent a telephone conversation ending: Oh, sorry Alison before you hang up… (note: please copy the tone and emphasis carefully here.)
  6. 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:

  1. Could you let me know…? = Please let me know… (more direct) / Would you mind letting me know…? (less direct)
  2. I’ll send you an email = I’ll email you
  3. I’ll make sure I include = I’ll be sure to include
  4. how to get here. = directions to this place
  5. that’s all settled then = so, we have agreed on that (more formal)
  6. a week on Wednesday = one week from this Wednesday / on Wednesday week
  7. In the meantime, (more formal) = between now and then
  8. I do hope = I strongly hope (note: we never actually say it like this!)
  9. I look forward to (phrasal verb) seeing you = I anticipate with pleasure seeing you (note: we never actually say it like this!)
  10. before you hang up (phrasal verb) = before you end the telephone call / before you put the phone down (phrasal verb)
  11. would you be kind enough to email me (more formal) = would you mind emailing me
  12. the background information = the general description
  13. your new range of products = the items that you have recently started producing
  14. so that I can read up (phrasal verb) about them = so that I can do the necessary research about them
  15. I’ll send it through (phrasal verb) = I will send it via email (or fax)

Audio file name: DailyStep-4_businessarrangements-002_US05

Functions:

  1. Asking for information: Could you let me know your exact office address?(note: please copy the tone and emphasis carefully here.)
  2. 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.)
  3. Confirming that it’s arranged: Thanks, well, that’s all settled then. (note: please copy the tone and emphasis carefully here.)
  4. Closing a telephone call: I look forward to seeing you then. Goodbye. (note: please copy the tone and emphasis carefully here.)
  5. Trying to prevent a telephone conversation ending: Oh, sorry Alison before you hang up… (note: please copy the tone and emphasis carefully here.)
  6. 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:

  1. Could you let me know…? = Please let me know… (more direct) / Would you mind letting me know…? (less direct)
  2. I’ll send you an email = I’ll email you
  3. I’ll make sure I include = I’ll be sure to include
  4. how to get here. = directions to this place
  5. that’s all settled then = so, we have agreed on that (more formal)
  6. a week on Wednesday = one week from this Wednesday / on Wednesday week
  7. In the meantime, (more formal) = between now and then
  8. I do hope = I strongly hope (note: we never actually say it like this!)
  9. I look forward to (phrasal verb) seeing you = I anticipate with pleasure seeing you (note: we never actually say it like this!)
  10. before you hang up (phrasal verb) = before you end the telephone call / before you put the phone down (phrasal verb)
  11. would you be kind enough to email me (more formal) = would you mind emailing me
  12. the background information = the general description
  13. your new range of products = the items that you have recently started producing
  14. so that I can read up (phrasal verb) about them = so that I can do the necessary research about them
  15. I’ll send it through (phrasal verb) = I will send it via email


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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!

       

You will also learn to understand the differences between British and American English – both in terms of the accent and the language itself!  Choose the accent you want to speak (British or American), and speak along with that one only. You will soon speak with  a particular English accent (British or American). Use the other accent to improve your listening skills so you can understand more of the world’s English speakers.