When learning another language, it's easy to make the mistake of being a little bit rude, since you might not be aware of the phrases that are considered "polite" or "impolite" by native speakers.
I’m sure you already know to say “Please”, “Thank you,” and “Excuse me” – but today I’ll teach you 15 more ways to make your English sound more polite.
Polite English is especially important if you're learning English for your job or career. You want to have good relationships with coworkers, make a positive impression on clients, and sound pleasant during interviews.
If you'd like to learn English phrases that are perfect for professional situations, check out my Business English Course! You'll find out specifically what to say in interviews, meetings, negotiations, and conversations with customers and co-workers.
226: Pronunciation Practice: Where, Were, We're
225 - Ten English idioms with "easy" and "hard"
224 - Prepositions: OF vs. FROM
223 - More answers to your questions about phrasal verbs
222 - Peace of mind vs. Give someone a piece of your mind
221 - Food, meal, dish, or cuisine?
220 - How to pronounce words starting with DR-
219 - Learn 10 idioms and informal expressions with GET
218 - IETLS exam tips - with Ben Worthington
217 - How to use the words invaluable, infamous, inflammable
216 - Finish vs. finish up and other verbs vs. phrasal verbs
215 – Practice with me to avoid these common pronunciation mistakes!
214 - What do these TV and movie phrases mean?
213 - 33 collocations and expressions for decisions
211 - Free sample lesson from the new Current Events English Course
210 - New Course! Current Events English: 2019 Edition
209 – Can you use -ING after “to” in English?
208 - How to use the word "fool" in English
207 - Emergency English Vocabulary
206 - A tricky little grammar mistake with SEE and HEAR
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