14 Ways To Use Approach - Business English

[@derekcallan-englishforpros]

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[@linusdlima438]

Excellent Presentation

[@derekcallan-englishforpros]

Thanks!

[@mahsaasadi5821]

Great!Derek please teach us more about formal business emails.

[@derekcallan-englishforpros]

I’ll do my best 👍

[@johnferreira4610]

Thank you for more one great English class. I try to watch all your videos !

[@derekcallan-englishforpros]

Hi John! Always nice to read your comments 😊 My pleasure 👍

[@TrangNguyen-np8my]

Thank you so much! Great video ❤️

[@derekcallan-englishforpros]

No problem!

[@johnhead4220]

Is it possible to soften your audio? It comes on a bit sharp and immediate. Good advanced content giving more formal usage which can be perplexing

[@derekcallan-englishforpros]

Thanks - I'll do my best to work on the audio

[@soukaina8266]

Thank u for this fruitfful content, actually I'm studying English but my problem in practice I don't have someone to talk with for improve my English, is there any solution or website or application I can find people to discuss with?

[@sandeepseamus9355]

Even I'm facing same kinda problem

[@Hondalover3000]

Thanks for this lesson Derek! Question: How do you identify words that are verbs and nouns? Is it the context they are used in? Meaning it is used as the subject of the sentence vs the object or purpose of the sentence? Thanks in advance.

[@derekcallan-englishforpros]

Hi there! Good question. The context the word is used in should give you an idea of whether it is a verb or a noun. Nouns are usually the subject - a person, place, thing, or idea. Verbs describe the action happening in a sentence. Here’s another example with access. Can you identify the verb and the noun? 1. Can you give me access to the folder, please? 2. I can’t access the file. Hope this helps!

[@Hondalover3000]

@@derekcallan-englishforpros Thanks for the reply. Okay, so 1. Would be a noun. 2. Would be the verb because access in that case is the action. Thank you so much Derek? Will keep this in mind every time. 🙂

[@derekcallan-englishforpros]

@@Hondalover3000 correct 👍

[@martinjokes1610]

They move when you approach them