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Skill Score
Posted 4 months ago

Here are various professional ways to ask to interject or speak during a deep discussion:

“May I add something here?”
“Could I offer a point of view?”
“If I may interject for a moment?”
“Can I share a thought on this?”
“Would it be alright if I contribute to this topic?”
“Could I briefly comment on this?”
“I have a perspective I’d like to share. May I?”
“May I provide some input here?”
“Can I suggest an idea related to this?”
“Excuse me, may I elaborate on this?”
“I have a quick question. Can I ask it now?”
“If I could jump in here for a moment?”
“Could I clarify something briefly?”
“May I offer a quick observation?”
“Can I chime in with a thought?”
“Would you mind if I add a comment?”
“Can I provide a different perspective?”
“Is it okay if I voice my opinion on this?”
“If I may, I’d like to add to this discussion.”
“Can I interrupt briefly to share an idea?”

These phrases are polite and respectful, ensuring you can contribute to the conversation without disrupting the flow.

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Skill Score
Posted 4 months ago

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Skill Score
Posted 4 months ago

let's break down English sentence formation in a simple way:

Basic Structure: Subject + Verb + Object

Subject: The person or thing doing the action.

Verb: The action or state of being.

Object: The person or thing that receives the action of the verb (if there is one).

Example:

Subject (S): Mary

Verb (V): likes

Object (O): apples

Sentence: Mary likes apples.

In this example:

Subject: Mary (the person performing the action)

Verb: likes (the action)

Object: apples (the thing receiving the action)

Additional Points:



Subject: Can be a noun (Mary), pronoun (She), or even a clause (What he said).

Verb: Can be a single word (like, run) or a phrase (is running, has been eating).

Object: May not always be present, especially with intransitive verbs (verbs that do not require an object, like "sleep").

Variations:



Questions: Sometimes the order changes to Verb + Subject + Object.

Example: Does Mary like apples?

Negative Sentences: Use "not" or "no" with the verb.

Example: Mary does not like apples.

Complex Sentences: Include more details or conditions.

Example: Although Mary likes apples, she prefers oranges.



#english #englishlearning #corporatetrainer #ieltstrainer #ptetrainer #businesscommunication #basicsentence #structure #youtube #yourubecontent

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Skill Score
Posted 4 months ago

here are five kind responses you could use in a conflict, both formally and informally:

Formal:

"I understand your perspective, and I appreciate you sharing your thoughts."
"Let's work together to find a solution that addresses everyone's concerns."
"Thank you for bringing this up. I value your input and want to find common ground."
"I hear what you're saying, and I'm committed to resolving this issue constructively."
"Your viewpoint is important, and I believe we can reach a resolution that benefits us both."
Informal:

"I get where you're coming from, and I appreciate you bringing it up."
"Let's figure this out together so we're both happy with the outcome."
"Thanks for sharing your thoughts. Let's find a solution that works for both of us."
"I hear you, and I'm sure we can sort this out without any hard feelings."
"Your perspective matters to me. Let's see how we can meet halfway on this."

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Skill Score
Posted 4 months ago

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