ENGLISH FOR IT™

Idiom of the day ⭐️ Move the goalposts – change the rules or requirements after someone has already started working toward a goal. We often use this idiom when talking about unfair expectations, shifting requirements, or constantly changing targets. Examples: It feels like the client is moving the goalposts every week. We agreed on the original scope, so please don’t move the goalposts now. ⭐️Learn more useful phrases for work and start to communicate better with our course English For IT: Commu...

Okay… we see the panic in meetings 🙈🙂‍↕️ Let’s fix that. Join our free webinar Business English for Busy Professionals 📅 March 16, 5PM CET 📍 Google Meet We’ll show you how to communicate clearly and confidently at work. This is the Business English lesson you need if English isn’t your first language but you work in English. https://luma.com/9xose81y https://luma.com/9xose81y https://luma.com/9xose81y

Happy Monday! 🌞 Let’s start the week with some useful phrases for double-checking information which will come in handy during work discussions and sync-ups. 1. Can you double-check if…? - when you want to ask someone to confirm that something is correct. Example: Can you double-check if the client approved the updated timeline? 2. Just to be sure… - a polite way to confirm that you understood something correctly. Example: Just to be sure, we’re sending the proposal tomorrow, right? 3. Let me sa...

Idiom of the day ⭐️ The jury is out – a decision has not been made yet, or the outcome is still uncertain. 👩‍🏫A jury is a group of people in a court who listen to evidence and decide the outcome of a case. Here, it's used to talk about situations where there isn’t enough information yet, or when opinions are still divided. 📌Note that we often use the preposition "on" after this phrase: the jury is out + on + something Examples: The jury is still out on whether this new AI tool is actually use...

We're back with a new YouTube video! 🎉 This one has a ton of insights for English learners and AI enthusiasts alike, so don't miss out 🌟 https://youtu.be/jaJHtArjCVM

Today is St. Patrick’s Day! ☘️ Let's learn one of the most iconic Irish-inspired expressions: 🌈A pot of gold at the end of the rainbow – something you hope for or chase, but that may be unrealistic or very hard to achieve. We often use this expression when talking about goals, rewards, or outcomes that seem appealing but unlikely. Examples: For a small startup, landing that client was like finding a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. It’s no use chasing a pot of gold at the end of the rainb...

Today’s the day 🙌 We go live with our Business English webinar in 1 hour! We’ll talk about common grammar & vocabulary mistakes at work, how to think on your feet in meetings, why you may sound rude in English, and how busy professionals can improve their Business English faster. Don’t miss it - see you at the webinar! 🚀 https://luma.com/9xose81y

Can you name 7 go-to meeting phrases off the top of your head (= without thinking too hard)? 🤔💬 If not, you need to watch our new YouTube video! ✨ https://youtu.be/jlOaUnEk5cU

Happy Monday, everyone 😁