Test inglés

I _________ just outside Munich. live. lives. living.

I _______ accept anything less than 20%. won't. don't will. doesn't will.

I expect the company ___________ well. to do. will do. will to.

If I can, I _________ to get you onto an earlier flight. will try. try. had tried.

If you prefer, I ___________ you at the station. would have met. had met. will meet.

If I _______ the President, I would raise rates to the wealthier citizens. am. were. had be.

Write the passive voice of the following sentence: - They paid me a lot of money to do the job. I had paid a lot of money to do the job. I paid a lot of money to do the job. I was paid a lot of money to do the job.

Write the passive voice of the following sentence: - Mel is painting the house and cleaning it. The house is being painted and cleaned by Mel. The house is painted and cleaned by Mel. The house was painted and cleaned by Mel.

Write the reported speech of the following sentence: - "He works in a bank". She said that he works in a bank. She said that he worked in a bank. She said that he is working in a bank.

Write the reported speech of the following sentence: - "I was sleeping when Sam called". She said that she had been sleeping when Sam called. She said that she was sleeping when Sam called. She said that she slept when Sam called.

I met my wife while I ______________ as a teacher in Barcelona. work. works. was working.

They are ___________ to you. talk. talking. talked.

I _____________ many things in my life. have done. has done. have do.

Who is ___________?. called. call. calling.

Let me __________ you to someone. introduce. introduced. will introduce.

Did he __________ to the meeting yesterday?. go. went. gone.

She _________ my best friend when I was 10. is. was. were.

The job I've got now is a lot _____________ than my previous one. easier. easy. easiest.

That's the __________ house I've never seen. bigger. biggest. big.

We really must fix _____ a meeting to discuss our pricing strategy. off. up. on.

When do we use present simple?. For things that are always true. For things that are doing in the same moment of the speech. For things that happened in the past.

When do we use present continuous?. For things that are always true. For things that are doing in the same moment of the speech. For things that happened in the past.

Which is the difference in 3rd person singular (affirmative sentence) of present simple?. We add -ing at the end of the verb. We add -s at the end of the verb. We add -ed at the end of the verb.

Which is the ending that we add in the verb in present continuous?. We add -ing at the end of the verb. We add -s at the end of the verb. We add -ed at the end of the verb.

Which is the auxiliary verb that we use for negatives and questions in presentn simple?. Is / Are. Am / Are. Do / Does.

When do we use past simple?. For actions in progress in the past. For actions that are happening now. For finished past actions: habits, routines….

When do we use past continuous?. For actions in progress in the past. For actions that are happening now. For finished past actions: habits, routines….

Which is the structure of the regular verbs in the past simple?. We add -ing at the end of the verb. We add -s at the end of the verb. We add -ed at the end of the verb.

Which is the structure of the verb in past continuous?. is / are + verb + ing. was / were + verb + ing. do /does + verb + ing.

Which is the auxiliary verb that we use for negatives and questions in past simple?. was. are. did.

Tick the correct sentences in the past: He didn’t eat vegetables. Sarah didn’t go to the library. Did you readed the newspaper in the morning?. I did going to the gym. We drink coffee.

When do we use future “will”?. For conditional sentences. For plans. For spontaneous decisions.

When do we use future “going to”?. For personal plans and intentions or when the cause of a possible event is present. For immediate decisions. For finished past actions: habits, routines….

Which is the structure of the verb in the future “will”?. will + verb infinitive. will + verb gerund. will + verb + ing.

Which is the structure of the verb in future “going to”?. am / is / are + going to + verb infinitive. was / were + going to + verb infinitive. going to + verb infinitive.

When do we use 1st conditional?. To talk about imaginary situation in the present or future. To talk about the opposite of what is true. To talk about possible or likely future result.

When do we use 2nd conditional?. To talk about imaginary situation in the present or future and its consequence. To talk about things that are possible, but not certain. To talk about hypothetical situation in the past.

When do we use 3rd conditional?. To tal about the opposite of what is true or real. To talk about things that are possible, but not certain. To talk about hypothetical situation in the past and its consequence.

Which is the structure of Zero Conditional?. Present Simple + Will/Won't + Infinitive. Present Simple + Present Simple. Past Simple + Would/Wouldn't + Infinitive.

Which is the structure of 3rd Conditional ?. Past Perfect (had + past participle) + Would/Wouldn't + have + past participle. Past Simple + Would/Wouldn't + Infinitive. Present Simple + Will/Won't + Infinitive.

Complete the sentence with the corresponding conditional: - If I won the lottery, I _____________ (buy) my dream house. will bought. bought. would buy.

Complete the sentence with the corresponding conditional: - If he tells the truth, the boss ___________ (forgive) him. will forgive. had forgive. forgiven.

Complete the sentence with the corresponding conditional: - If I hadn't submitted the report, the project ____________ (start) in time. won't have started. wouldn't have started. haven't started.

Complete the sentence with the corresponding conditional: - If plants don't get enough water, they __________ (die). dies. won´t die. die.

Complete the sentence with the corresponding conditional: - If he worked harder, he ____________ (get) better results. will get. would get. would have get.

When do we use Reported Speech?. To report what someone says with the same words. To report what someone says with other words. To give information about something and join sentences.

When do we use Passive Voice ?. To report what someone says with the same words. To give information about something and join sentences. To report what someone says with other words. To focus the attention on the object of an action and establish the topic of a sentence.

Do commas dissapear when we change from direct speech to reported speech?. yes, they do. no, they don´t. sometimes.

Do personal and possessive pronouns change from direct speech to reported speech?. yes, they do. no, they don´t. sometimes.

What is the structure of passives?. Object + would + past participle (+ Subject). Object + to be + past participle (+ Subject). Object + has/have + past participle (+ Subject).

Write the reported speech of this sentence: - Martha asked "Are you busy tonight?". Martha asked me if I... was busy that night. was busy tonight. were busy tonight.

Write the reported speech of this sentence: - Rachel said: "William is living in Perú". Rachel said that William... is living in Perú. lives in Perú. was living in Perú.

Write the passive of: - Monica was writing a letter. The letter was written by Monica. The letter is written by Monica. The letter was being written by Monica.

When do we use present perfect simple?. When we focus on the result of the action and ctions completed in the very recent past. When we focus on the duration of the action. When we focus on the subject of the action.

When do we use present perfect continuous?. When we focus on the resulto of the action. When we focus on the object of the action. When we focus on the proces and the resulto of the action.

Which is the structure of present perfect simple?. Subject + have/has + been + past participle. Subject + have/has + past participle. Subject + have/has + past simple.

Which is the structure of present perfect continuous?. Subject + have/has been + verb -ing. Subject + have/has been +past participle. Subject + have/has + verb -ing.

When do we use comparatives?. To say that "something" has more or less of a quality than another. To say that "something" has only more of a quality than another. To say that "something" has only less of a quality than another.

When do we use superlatives?. To say that "something" has the most or the least of a quality. To say that "something" has only the most of a quality. To say that "something" has only the least of a quality.

When do we use equatives?. To say that "something" has the most or the least of a quality. To say that "something" has more or less of a quality. To say that "something" has the same of a quality than another thing.

Which is the comparative and superlative of "bad"? (bad - COMPARATIVE - SUPERLATIVE). bad - better - the worst. bad - better - the best. bad - worse - the baddest. bad - worse - the worst.

Which is the comparative and superlative of "good"? (good - COMPARATIVE - SUPERLATIVE). good- gooder - the best. good - gooder - the goodest. good - better - the goodest. good - better - the best.

Do you _____ a car?: have. has. had. having.

Which is the passive voice of: Jack has installed a new computer software.: A new computer software was installed by Jack. A new computer software is installed by Jack. A new computer software has been installed by Jack. A new computer software will be installed by Jack.

If they hadn't told me about the exhibition, I never ________.: would know. would known. will know. would have known.

If he ________ money, he would travel around the world.: has. had have. have. had.

If you heat water to 100 degrees, it _______ .: boils. boil. boiled. would have boiled.

If I _______ to bed early, I would have caught the train.: gone. went. had gone. go.

If she has enough money, she _____ buy a motorbike.: had. would. have. will.

Which is the reported speech of: "I am talking to Robert.": I said that I was talking to Robert. I said that I have been talking to Robert. I said that I am talking to Robert. I said that I talk to Robert.

Which is the reported speech of: Clara said "I can't come to the party on Friday.": She said that she won't come to the party on Friday. She said that she don't come to the party on Friday. She said that she couldn't come to the party on Friday. She said that she doesn't come to the party on Friday.

Which is the reported speech of: Helen said "I want to go to Canada.": Helen told me that she had wanted to go to Canada. Helen told me that she want to go to Canada. Helen told me that she wanted to go to Canada. Helen told me that she had gone to Canada.

The economic situation is bad now and things _____ worse.: will going to get. are going to got. going to get. are going to get.

Which is the passive voice of: They understand English:. English will been understood. English is understood. English is understand. English is been understood.

Which is the reported speech of: Jamie said "I will read the book.": Jamie said that he has read the book. Jamie said that he would read the book. Jamie said that he can read the book. Jamie said that he reads the book.

The rate at which prices increase, or a continuing increase in prices.: Forecast. Inflation. Deflation. Insurance.

Someone whose job is to keep or examine the financial records of a company or organisation.: Chief Executive Officer. Accountant. Appraisal. Broker.

The name of a particular company or product which cannot be used by anyone else.: Trading. Tool. Trademark. Slogan.

To close a business because it has no money left.: Growth potential. Go into goods. Get in touch. Go into liquidation.

An amount of money that you pay to do something, to use something, or to get a service.: Fee. Gross. Fit. Float.

She ______ to the doctor tomorrow at 5 pm because she is feeling bad.: is will go. is going to go. goes. are going to go.

He ________ with his friends in the beach on Saturday.: is going to swim. will going to swim. are going to swim. goes to swim.

She ______ one piece of fruit every day.: eating. eats. don't eat. eat.

He ______ his shoes. His shoes are clean now.: have cleaned. clean. was cleaned. has cleaned.

They ______ yet, they're still working.: isn't. aren't. don't are. am not.

My new workmates ______ really friendly.: was. am. are. is.

I am _______ what he said.: remembered. remembering. remember. to remember.

You ______ to me.: isn't listening. am not listening. don't listening. aren't listening.

You can turn the television off. I _______ it.: aren't watching. don't watching. am not watching. doesn't watching.

- It's Lay's birthday tomorrow and I _______ her a present yet.: hasn't bought. didn't bought. haven't bought. wasn't bought.

"Bob is on holiday.""Oh, where ______ he gone?": do. has. did. does.

You _______ the bus for an hour.: have been waiting. waits. have wait. has been waiting.

______ Margaret going to the supermarket last Monday?: did. do. was. does.

He has been ______ the car for 2 hours.: repairs. repaired. repair. repairing.

It has been ______ for 3 hours.: rain. raining. did rain. rained.

Yesterday evening I ______ television.: watched. watch. watching. watches.

_______ James work as a financial director?: do. is. did. was.

_______ you know the answers of the test? It was very difficult.: have. does. are. did.

Last week I ______ a letter to Jane.: am writing. wrote. written. write.

What _____ you doing at 11.30 yesterday?: are. was. is. were.

Lily ______ that book!: read. aren't reading. didn't reading. wasn't reading.

To use or develop something for profit or progress in business.: Fee. Enclose. Exploit. Fire.

______ you read romantic novels or horror novels?: Do. are. is. does.

Which is the reported speech of: Anna said "My parents are fine.": Anna said that her parents are fine. Anna said that her parents are being fine. Anna said that her parents were fine. Anna said that her parents have been fine.

If she has enough money, she ____ buy a motorbike.: had. have. would. will.

If he _____ money, he would travel around the world.: have. has. had have. had.

If I studied, I _____ the English exam.: would pass. will pass. pass. would have passed.

If you heat water to 100 degrees, it _______.: boiled. boil. boils. would have boiled.

If Bill had been there, I _____ him.: see. will see. would seen. would have seen.

Which is the passive voice of: Jack has installed a new computer software.: A new computer software has been installed by Jack. A new computer software is installed by Jack. A new computer software was installed by Jack. A new computer software will be installed by Jack.

Which is the passive voice of: Shakespeare wrote "Romeo and Juliet".: "Romeo and Juliet" is written by Shakespeare. "Romeo and Juliet" will be write by Shakespeare. "Romeo and Juliet" was written by Shakespeare. "Romeo and Juliet" was write by Shakespeare.

Which is the passive voice of: They understand English.: English will been understood. English is understand. English is understood. English is been understood.

He ______ with his friends in the beach on Saturday.: will going to swim. are going to swim. goes to swim. is going to swim.

- Many accidents ______ by dangerous driving.: caused. are caused. will caused. is caused.

Which is the passive voice of: The teacher completes the exercise.: The exercise will be completed by the teacher. The exercise is completed by the teacher. The exercise was completed by the teacher. The exercise are completed by the teacher.

To make an agreement by which someone pays you money in order to use something for a particular period of time.: License. Lease. Hire. Fire.

The name of a particular company or product which cannot be used by anyone else.: Tool. Trademark. Slogan. Trading.

To use or develop something for profit or progress in business.: Fire. Fee. Exploit. Enclose.

To suddenly start an activity.: Broaden your product range. Cut costs. Branch. Break into an area.

An amount of money that you pay to do something, to use something, or to get a service.: Fee. Float. Gross. Fit.

I promise I ______ do it.: have been. will. have. going to.

I don't know... I think I _____ have some salad and fish!: will. are going to. had. going to.

_____ you happy?: do. are. am. does.

"Bob is on holiday.""Oh, where ______ he gone?": does. did. do. has.

They _____ yet, they're still working.: isn't. aren't. don't are. am not.

Do you ______ a car?: has. had. have. having.

What are you _______ at this moment?: did. doing. are. do.

_______ Mike trying to make a cake?: does. are. do. is.

You can turn the television off. I ______ it.: aren't watching. don't watching. am not watching. doesn't watching.

______ you seen Joseph?: Has. Did. Have. Do.

I _______ my passport, so I can't find it now.: losen. have lost. losing. has lost.

I ________ all weekend and finally I've finished the presentation.: have been working. has been working. has working. have working.

What ______ you doing at 11.30 yesterday?: are. is. were. was.

Joe ________ too much recently. He should eat less.: have been eating. are eating. eat. has been eating.

He has been the car for 2 hours.: repairs. repairing. repaired. repair.

Mr Todd _____ into the room, took off his coat and sat down.: came. come. cames. are coming.

When my father was younger, he ______ the guitar.: plays. play. played. is playing.

The concert last night ______ at 7.30.: is. were. are. was.

_________you know the answers of the test? It was very difficult.: does. did. have. are.

He _________ down the street when I saw him.: walking. did walking. were walking. was walking.

Lily _____ that book!: didn't reading. read. aren't reading. wasn't reading.

The rate at which prices increase, or a continuing increase in prices.: Forecast. Insurance. Inflation. Deflation.

They ______ yet, they're still working.: aren't. don't are. isn't. am not.

Which is the reported speech of: Anna said "My parents are fine.": Anna said that her parents are being fine. Anna said that her parents have been fine. Anna said that her parents were fine. Anna said that her parents are fine.

If he ______ money, he would travel around the world.: has. had have. have. had.

If I ______ to bed early, I would have caught the train.: gone. went. go. had gone.

- If they hadn't told me about the exhibition, I never ______ .: would have known. will know. would know. would known.

- If I studied, I _______ the English exam.: would have passed. pass. would pass. will pass.

- If she has enough money, she _______ buy a motorbike.: have. had. would. will.

Which is the passive voice of: Josh cleans his room every day.: His room is cleaned every day. His room will cleaned every day. His room was cleaned every day. His room were cleaned every day.

Which is the reported speech of: Clara said "I can't come to the party on Friday.": She said that she won't come to the party on Friday. She said that she doesn't come to the party on Friday. She said that she couldn't come to the party on Friday. She said that she don't come to the party on Friday.

Which is the reported speech of: "I am talking to Robert.": I said that I talk to Robert. I said that I have been talking to Robert. I said that I was talking to Robert. I said that I am talking to Robert.

She _________ to the doctor tomorrow at 5 pm because she is feeling bad.: is will go. are going to go. goes. is going to go.

- Which is the passive voice of: Somebody built this house in 1970.: This house have built in 1970. This house was built in 1970. This house are built in 1970. This house will built in 1970.

Which is the passive voice of: The company employs two hundred people.: Two hundred people will be employed by the company. Two hundred people are employed by the company. Two hundred people were employed by the company. Two hundred people was employed by the company.

A time by which something must have be done.: Decline. Deadline. Dieline. Finish time.

To use or develop something for profit or progress in business.: Fire. Exploit. Fee. Enclose.

- A need for something to be sold or supplied.: Depreciation. Exceed. Demand. Expand.

To suddenly start an activity.: Cut costs. Branch. Broaden your product range. Break into an area.

To close a business because it has no money left.: Go into liquidation. Get in touch. Go into goods. Growth potential.

I think it _____ rain.: did. will. going to. have.

- I promise I _____ do it.: will. have been. going to. have.

_______ you happy?: am. are. do. does.

"Is Tom here?","No, he _______ .": have gone. has go. have go. has gone.

I _________ in a Private Company.: have work. work. working. works.

She ______ one piece of fruit every day.: don't eat. eating. eats. eat.

Leyla _______ right now.: are working. is working. am working. have working.

I am _________ what he said.: to remember. remembered. remember. remembering.

You ______ to me.: isn't listening. am not listening. aren't listening. don't listening.

He his shoes. His shoes are clean now.: have cleaned. was cleaned. has cleaned. clean.

"Do you want the newspaper?" "No, thanks. I ___________ it.": was read. have read. did read. has read.

Joe _________ too much recently. He should eat less.: has been eating. are eating. eat. have been eating.

I ______ at 10.30 last night.: works. did working. was working. have work.

She ______ walking for 3 hours, so she is tired now.: were. did been. have been. has been.

You ______ the bus for an hour.: waits. have been waiting. has been waiting. have wait.

The concert last night ______ at 7.30.: was. were. are. is.

Mr Todd _________ into the room, took off his coat and sat down.: are coming. come. came. cames.

Last Saturday my sister ____ to Paris.: is going. go. goes. went.

Sam _____ to the cinema with us last week.: doesn't went. didn't go. don't go. didn't went.

Carol _____ the room when I went into the house.: painting. are painting. were painting. was painting.

- Lily ______ that book!: didn't reading. aren't reading. read. wasn't reading.

- An amount of money that you pay to do something, to use something, or to get a service.: Fit. Float. Fee. Gross.

To buy or take control of a company or part of a company. Acquire. ad. adjust. Advantage.

An advertisement: ad. adjust. Advantage. Advertisement.

To change something slightly so that it works better, fits better or is more suitable. adjust. advantage. advertisement.

A condition or circumstance that puts one in a favorable or superior position. advantage. advertisement. adjust.

A notice or announcement in a public medium promoting a product, service. advertisement. asjust. advantage.

A list of subjects that people will discuss at a meeting. agenda. advantage. alienate.

To produce something for a particular purpose, or a particular group of people. aim at. apology. appraisal.

To cause someone or a group of people to stop supporting and agreeing with you. alienate. apology. appoint.

A paid number of days each year that an employee is allowed to be away from work. annual leave. apology. appoint.

A regretful acknowledgement of an offence or failure. apology. appoint. agenda.

To ask officially for regular work. Apply for a job. assemble. attach.

To officially choose someone for a job. appoint. assets. attach.

When you examine someone or something and judge how good or successful they are. appraisal. assemble. assets.

A part of your job that is your duty to deal with. Area of responsibility. audit. average.

To build something by joining different parts together. assemble. alienate. advantage.

Things such as money, property or land owned by a person, company or organization. assets. autonomy. appoint.

To add a computer file to an email message. attach. audit. autonomy.

When an independent person examines all the financial records of a company to produce an official report. audit. average. appraisal.

The right of a country or group of people to govern itself. autonomy. alienate. aim at.

Usual and like the most common type of something. average. audit. annual.

A computer file, document, etc. that is created to be the same as another one. Back-up copy. Be let in charge. Bond.

A document that shows what a company has earned and what it has spent. Balance sheet. Bear market. Bond.

To be the person who is responsible for someone or something. Be let in charge. Balance sheet. Back-up copy:.

A time when the share prices of a company are falling as a lot of people are selling them. bear market. bill. bond.

A printed or written statement of the money owed for goods or services. bill. bonus. boost.

A room where the people who control a company or organization have meetings. boardroom. bookkeeping. branch.

An official document from a government or company to show that you have given them money that they will pay back with a certain amount of extra money. bond. bonus. boost.

An extra amount of money that you are given, especially because you have worked hard. bonus. brand. bill.

Recording the money that an organization or business sends and receives. bookkeeping. bear market. boardroom.

An actor event that increases or improves something. boost. brand. broker.

One of several shops, offices, etc. that are part of a company or organization. branch. brand. bonus.

A product that is made by a particular company. brand. boost. bonus.

A set of ideas and features that a company wants people to connect in their minds with its products or brand. brand identity. bookkeeping. brand management.

The process of controlling the way in which a company markets a product or brand so that people continue to buy it or buy more of it. brand management. break into an area. bran identity.

To suddenly start an activity. break into an area. brand management. bookkeeping.

To increase the number of different things made by your business. broaden your product range. break into an area. brand identity.

Someone whose job is to buy and sell shares equal parts of a company’s total value. broker. budget. brand.

An estimate of income and expenditure for a set period of time. budget. brand. bonus.

Number of similar shops, restaurants, etc. owned by the same company. chain. creditor. commission.

Thee main person responsible for managing a company or organization, who is also sometimes the company’s president or chairman of the board. chief executive Officer (CEO). cover your expenses. customer base.

A person or organization that someone owes money to. creditor. coordinate. complaint.

An instruction, command, or role given to a person or group. commission. coordinate. creditor.

To make different people or things work together effectively, or to organize all the different parts of an activity. coordinate. complaint. consultant.

The buying and selling of something when other businesses are trying to be more successful than yours. competitive market. cover your expenses. customer base.

An expression of discontent. complaint. consultant. corporation.

Someone who advises people about a particular subject. consultant. corporation. cost.

A large company or group of companies. corporation. cost. complaint.

The price of something. cost. cut costs. creditor.

To have enough money to pay for the things you need. cover your expenses. cut costs. customer base.

To reduce the amount of money that you need to buy or do something. cut costs. customer base. cv.

The group of people who usually buy or use a company’s products or services. customer base. creditor. complaint.

A document which describes your qualifications and the jobs you have done, which you send to an employer that you want to work for. CV. chain. cost.

A large amount of information stored on one computer, or on a number of computers in the same place. data warehouse. deadline. debtor.

To do business with a person or organization. deadline. deal with. debtor.

A sum of money that is owed or due. debt. debtor. decline.

Someone who owes money. Debtor. decrease. degree.

To become less in amount, importance, quality, or strength. Decline. Debt. Debtor.

Make or become smaller or fewer in size, amount, intensity, or degree. decrease. deadline. decline.

A qualification given for completing a university course. degree. delegate. demand.

Someone who is sent to somewhere to represent a group of people. Delegate. demand. dividend.

The amount of money that you must pay for taking things such as letters, parcels or goods to a person or place. delivery charges. demand. discounted.

A need for something to be sold or supplied. demand. demanding. depreciation.

Needing a lot of your time, attention or effort. demanding. discounted. dismiss.

Showing how to do something, or how something works. demonstration. discounted. dividend.

A loss of value, especially over time. depreciation. dismiss. demand.

Cheaper than usual. discounted. demanding. dismiss.

To officially make someone leave their job. dismiss. demand. delegate.

A person or organization that supplies goods to shops and companies. distributor. dividend. demand.

An amount of money paid regularly to someone who owns shares in a company from the company’s profits. dividend. dismiss. demand.

A period when there is a big increase in sales or profits. economic boom. enclose. evaluable.

A part of the world where a product or service is starting to be sold. emerging market. enclose. evaluable.

To send something in the same envelope or parcel as something else / to attach. enclose. evaluable. expand.

If you are entitled to something, you have the right to do or have it. entitled to. exceed. exploit.

Someone who starts their own business, especially when this involves risks. entrepreneur. enclose. exploit.

To consider or study something carefully and decide how good or bad is. evaluate. exceed. expand.

To be more than a particular number or amount. exceed. exploit. enclose.

To increase in size or amount, or to make something increase. expand. enclose. exploit.

The total amount of money that a government or person spends on something. expenditure. enclose. exceed.

To use or develop something for profit or progress in business. exploit. enclose. exceed.

An area of study or activity. field. fire. fee.

To write the necessary information on an official document. fill in a form. fit. float.

To tell someone they must leave their job. fire. fit. floor.

To put or fix something in a particular place. fit. float. fee.

To decide a certain and particular point in the day or night to do something. fix a time. flipchart. floor.

Large pieces of paper attached to a board on legs, which you write or draw on when you are talking to a group of people. flipchart. float. forum.

To start selling a company’s shares to the public. float. fit. fee.

To provide too much of a product so that there is more of this product available then there are people who want to buy it. flood the market. fluctuate. founder.

An area where a particular activity happens. floor. fit. fire.

To keep changing, especially in level or amount. fluctuate. forecast. format.

To say what you expect to happen in the future. forecast. format. forum.

The way something is designed, arranged or produced. format. flipchart. float.

A situation or meeting in which people can exchange ideas and discuss things. forum. fraud. fit.

Someone who establishes an organization. founder. fulfilling. float.

To send a letter, email, etc. that you have received to someone else. forward. format. forum.

When someone does something illegal in order to get money. fraud. floor. fit.

Something that satisfies you and makes you happy. fulfilling. fluctuate. founder.

A small piece of equipment that does a particular job, especially a new type. Gadget. giant. goods.

To communicate with someone by telephone, or by writing on them. get in touch. graduate. gross.

A very large and important company or organization. giant. gross. gadget.

Able to change your way of working to suit many different countries. globally mobile. go bankrupt. grievance.

To be unable to continue in business because you cannot pay your debts. go bankrupt. get in touch. globally mobile.

Items which are made to be sold. goods. gross. gadget.

Someone who has studied for and received a degree qualification from a university. graduate. giant. gadget.

A complaint, especially about unfair behavior. grievance. giant. goods.

Money that has not had taxes or other costs taken from it. gross. goods. giant.

The ability of an economy or business to produce a greater number of goods and services. growth potential. go bankrupt. get in touch.

A copy of a document that is given to all the people in a class or meeting. handout. hire. hard copy.

Information from a computer that has been printed on paper. hard copy. handout. hire.

To make something a different color so that it is more noticeable, especially written words. highlight. hire. human resources.

To begin to employ someone. hire. handout. highlight.

The department of an organization that deals with finding people to work there, keeping records about all the organization’s employees, and helping them with any problems. human resources. hard copy. handout.

Responsible for something or someone. in charge of. in stock. inflation.

To be available in a shop. in stock. in charge of. inflation.

The rate at which prices increase, or a continuing increase in prices. inflation. in stock. innovation.

A new idea or method that is being tried for the first time, or the use of such ideas or methods. innovation. inflation. insurance.

An agreement in which you pay a company money, and they pay your costs if you have an accident, injury, etc. insurance. innovation. interpersonal skills.

Abilities connected with relationships between people. interpersonal skills. invest heavily. insurance.

To give a lot of money to a business, or buy something which costs a lot, because you hope to get a profit. invest heavily. invoice. interpersonal skills.

A list that shows you how much money you owe someone for work they have done or for goods they have supplied. invoice. inflation. jobseeker.

Someone who is trying to find a job. jobseeker. invoice. labor costs.

The money needed to pay workers in a company or a country. labor costs. lay off. lead the team.

if a company launches a product or service, it makes it available for the first time. launch a product. lay off. labor costs.

To stop employing someone, usually because there is no more work for them. lay off. labor costs. lead the team.

To be in control of a group of people who work together to do something. lead the team. leadership. lease.

The job of being in control of a group, country, or situation. leadership. lease. license.

To make an agreement by which someone pays you money to use something for a particular period of time. lease. logo. loss.

Official rules about something that it is necessary to have or to do. legal requirements. line graph. logo.

To give someone official permission to do or have something. license. lease. lose custom.

A drawing that uses lines to show how different pieces of information are related to each other. line graph. license. logo.

A design or symbol used by a company to advertise its products. logo. low-end worker. leadeship.

To feel happy and excited about something that is going to happen. look forward to. look up information. legal requirements.

to look at a book or computer in order to find facts about a situation, person, event, etc. look up information. loss. lease.

When people stop buying things from shops or business. lose custom. loss. lease.

When you do not have someone or something that you had before, or when you have less of something than before. loss. logo. license.

A person whose job is not well paid. low-end worker. look forward to. legal requirements.

To make something that is good or well-made continue in the same way. maintain quality. make inroads. merger.

A company that offers other companies’ advice about the best ways of managing and improving their business. management consultancy. make inroads. maintain quality.

To start to become successful by getting sales, power, votes, etc. that someone else had before. make inroads. market leader. merger.

The company that sells most of a product or service in a particular market. market leader. monitor. make inroads.

The activity of finding out what people like about products and what things they want to buy. market research. make inroads. maintain quaility.

When two or more companies or organizations join together. merger. monitor. market leader.

To watch something carefully and record your results. monitor. make inroads. maintain quaility.

The relationships in a group of people who work together which allow particular people to have power over others. office politics. operating profit. outcome.

A company that is based in a different country to the one in which it does most of its business, often for tax reasons. offshore operation. office politics. overtake.

the money that a company makes from its normal business activities. operating profit. organogram. outcome.

A diagram that shows the structure of an organization and the relationships between the different people, departments, and jobs at different levels within that organization. organogram. operating profit. outcome.

The result of an activity or process. outcome. organogram. outlet.

A shop that sells one type of productor the products of one company. outlet. outcome. outsource.

If a company outsources work, it employs another organization to do it rather than using its own employees. outsource. outlet. overheads.

Money that a company spends on its regular and necessary costs, for example rent and heating. overheads. overspend. outsource.

To spend more money than you have, or more than was planned or agreed. overspend. overtake. oberheads.

To become more successful than someone or something else. overtake. overspend. owe.

To have to pay money back to someone. owe. overtake. partnership.

A company which is owned by two or more people. partnership. patent. owe.

A legal right that a person or company receives to make or sell a particular product so that others cannot copy it. patent. partnership. pay off a debt.

To finish paying back money that you owe for something. pay off a debt. payrrol. patent.

The activity of managing the money that is paid to employees. payroll. peak. pay off a debt.

The highest level or value of something. peak. per capita. payroll.

For each person. per capita. personal assistant. peak.

A person who organizes letters, meetings and phone calls for someone with an important job. personal assistant. per capita. personnel.

The department of an organization that deals with finding people to work there, keeping records about them, etc. personnel (human resources). plenary. per capita.

Relating to a meeting at which all the members of a group or an organization are present, especially at a conference. plenary. personnel. postgraduate.

A student who has one degree and now studies at a university for a more advanced degree. postgraduate. prioritize. plenary.

To decide which of a group of things are the most important, so that you can deal with them first. prioritize. private. postgraduate.

A person who invests money, rather than a company or financial organization that does this for a client. private investor. plenaty. per capita.

Making or likely to make money from selling goods or services for more than they cost to produce or provide. profitable. promote a product. promote.

To advertise something that is made or grown to be sold. promote a product. profitable. promote growth.

To encourage business activities to develop. promote growth. promotion. profitable.

When someone is given a more important job in the same organization. promotion. qualificatons. promote growth.

The skills, qualities or experience that you need in order to do something. qualifications. promotion. quality control.

The process of looking at goods when they are being produced to make certain that they are of the intended standard. quality control. qualifications. reach full potential.

To develop, achieve or succeed in the most complete way. Reach full potential. receipt. recession.

A piece of paper that proves that you have received goods or money. receipt. recession. reach full potential.

A time when the economy of a country is not successful. recession. recruitment. receipt.

When you try to persuade someone to work for a company or to join an organization. recruitment. referee. recession.

A person who knows you and who is willing to describe your character and abilities in order to support you when you are trying to get a job, etc. referee. recruitment. reference.

A letter that is written by someone who knows you, to say if you are suitable for a job or course. reference. refund. referee.

To pay back (money), typically to a customer. refund. reminder. report.

A thing that causes someone to remember something. reminder. refund. report.

Give a spoken or written account of something that one has observed, heard, done, or investigated. report. reminder. research.

The part of an organization that works to improve its existing products and develop new ones. research and development (RyD). research project. report.

A detailed study of a subject, especially 1n order to discover information or understand the subject better. research project. resign. research and development (RyD).

To officially tell your employer that you are leaving your job. resign. responsible for. research project.

Having a duty to deal with or manage someone or something. responsible for. restructuring. resign.

The act if organizing a company, business or system in a way to make it operate more effectively. restructuring. retirement. responsible for.

When you leave your job and stop working, usually because you are old. retirement. restructuring. revenue.

Large amounts of money received by a government as tax, or by a company. revenue. retirement. review.

The process of considering something again in order to make changes to it. review. revenue. resume.

a document which describes your qualifications and the jobs that you have done, which you send to an employer that you want to work for. résumé. risk. review.

The possibility of financial loss. risk. résumé. sample.

Synonym of example. sample. risk. savings.

Money that you have saved, usually in a bank. savings. sample. schedule.

a plan of events or activities and the times that they will happen or be done. schedule. savings. scholarship.

An amount of money given to a person by an organization to pay for their education, usually at a college or university. scholarship. schedule. set up.

To start a company or to arrange for something to happen. set up. signature. scholarship.

A person’s name written in a distinctive way as a form of identification in authorizing a document or the action of signing a document. signature. slogan. set up.

A short phrase that is easy to remember and is used to make people notice something. slogan. sponsor. signature.

A person or organization that gives money to support an activity, event, etc. sponsor. stereotype. slogan.

A fixed idea that people have about what a particular type of person is like. stereotype. stock. sponsor.

All the goods that are available in a shop. stock. strategy. stereotype.

a plant that you use to achieve something. strategy. target. stock.

Your audience. target. strategy. tool.

A piece of equipment that you use with your hands in order to help you do something. tool. trade fair. target.

A large event at which companies show their products to people who might buy them. trade fair. trademark. tool.

A business that buys and sells goods. trading company. turnover. trademark.

Required to do something in a limited amount of time. under pressure. unemployment rate. upgrade.

The number or percentage of people in a country or area who do not have jobs. unemployment rate. upgrade. under.

To improve something to that it is of a higher quality or a newer model. upgrade. venture capital. unemployment rate.

Money that is spent on a new activity, or company, especially when there is a chance that the activity or company will not be successful. venture capital. upgrade. wholesaler.

A person or company that sells goods in large quantities at low prices, typically to retailers. wholesaler. webinar. venture capital.

An occasion when a group of people go online at the same time to study or discuss something. webinar. wholesaler. withdraw.