Learn super practical workplace English every day. The important thing is to persevere. The following is the situational dialogue in workplace English+notes!

Ask and answer. A

A: Is this position still available?

Is this position still vacant? Now?

Yes, we are still looking for the right person.

Yes, we are still looking for the right person.

appropriate

appropriate

I want to ask about the work of an English teacher.

I want to apply for the position of English teacher.

Sorry, this position has been taken.

Sorry, this position is full.

Situation dialogue to prepare resume

Owen: Hi, nice to meet you. You know, I am about to graduate, but I have no idea how to find a job.

Owen: Hi, nice to meet you. You know, I am about to graduate, but I don't know how to start looking for a job.

Henry: Oh, first of all, you should prepare a resume. You should write your name, address and telephone number on it.

Henry: Oh, first of all, you should prepare a resume. You should write down your name, address and telephone number on your resume.

Owen: What else should I put in my resume?

Owen: What else should I write on my resume?

Henry: Your job is against it. In other words, what kind of job are you looking for?

Henry: And your work goals. In other words, what kind of job are you looking for?

Owen: What about my educational background and work experience?

Owen: What about my educational background and work experience?

Henry: Yes. Don't forget to list them by date.

Henry: Yes, me too. Don't forget to list them in chronological order.

Owen: I see. Is that all?

Owen: I see. Is that all?

Henry: No, it is also necessary to list a few related interests.

Henry: No, it is necessary to list some related hobbies.

Owen: Oh, good point.

Owen: Oh, that makes sense.

Henry: Finally, you'd better attach a list of references to your resume.

Henry: Finally, you'd better attach a letter of recommendation to your resume.

Text note:

The weakest, the least

Attached to [tt] a.

Recommendation letters

Wonderful inspiration:

Be about to do sth.

Example: The United States may be about to do something really stupid, that is, start a trade war with China.

It seems that the United States is going to do something really stupid, and that is to start a trade war with China.

Set about doing sth. It means "set out to do something". Note that the verb after about is in the form of a gerund.

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