Posted by admin on March 29, 2008 under Communication Skills |
Improve Your Communication Skills
by Alan Barker – Business & Economics – 2006 . Using everyday language, Alan Barker shows how to achieve verbal, vocal and visual success in seven easy steps. .
101 Ways to Improve Your Communication Skills Instantly
by Jo Condrill, Bennie Bough – Language Arts & Disciplines – 1999 . Have you ever embarrassed yourself by making a grammatical error in an important interview or conversation? .
Foundations of Sport And Exercise Psychology
by Robert Stephen Weinberg, Daniel Gould – Health & Fitness – 2006 . In a more comprehensive study (Sullivan, 1993), a communication skills Another way to improve communication (especially within a team) is to set up some.
Excerpta Medica
by Excerpta Medica Foundation – Psychiatry – 1969 It is suggested here that improvement in basic interaction skills, including non-verbal components, will improve communication and increase the social.

Mastering Business English: How to Improve Your Business Communication Skills
by Michael Bennie – Business & Economics – 1998 communication Skills Edition statement from title verso. Title reads incorrectly “3rd edition.” .
The Manager’s Style Book: Communication Skills to Improve Your Performance
by Morris R. Bogard – Business & Economics – 1979 . .
Criminal Conduct and Substance Abuse Treatment: Strategies for Self
by Kenneth W. Wanberg, Harvey B. Milkman – Psychology – 1998 . We use these foundation skills to learn and practice social and interpersonal involved in starting a conversation and improve communication skills..
Teaching And Learning Communication Skills In Medicine
by Suzanne M. Kurtz, Jonathan Silverman, Juliet Draper – Language Arts & Disciplines – 2005 . Skills teaching seeks to improve the performance of learners’ communication skills. It attempts to help learners not only to gain an understanding of what.
Language Development: Circle Time Sessions to Improve Communication Skills
by Marion Nash, Jackie Lowe, Tracey Palmer – Psychology – 2003 Communication Skills Previous ed.: 2002. .
Applications Of Nonverbal Communication
by Ronald E. Riggio, Robert Stephen Feldman – Language Arts & Disciplines – 2005 . Specifically, there are a variety of training workshops offered to employees to improve communication skills, including nonverbal skill training..
Posted by admin on March 15, 2008 under Communication Skills |
The most commonly used verbs in English Language.
What are verbs? What do they look like? One of the most common verbs in English is the verb “to be.” It has many uses, and, because it is a very irregular verb, it is sometimes tricky to identify irregular verbs.
- accept
- allow
- ask
- believe
- borrow
- break
- bring
- buy
- can/be able
- cancel
- change
- clean
- close/shut
- comb
- complain
- cough

- count
- cut
- dance
- draw
- drink
- drive
- eat
- explain
- fall
- fill
- find
- finish
- fit
- fix
- fly
- forget
- give
- go
- have
- hear
- hurt
- know
- learn
- leave
- listen
- live
- look
- lose
- make/do
- need
- open
- organize
- pay
- play
- put
- rain
- read
- reply
- run
- say
- see
- sell
- send
- sign
- sing
- sit
- sleep
- smoke
- speak
- spell
- spend
- stand
- start/begin
- study
- succeed
- swim
- take
- talk
- teach
- tell
- think
- translate
- travel
- try
- turn off
- turn on
- type
- understand
- use
- wait
- wake up
- want
- watch
- work
- worry
- write
Posted by admin on February 22, 2008 under Communication Skills |
- An expensive count battle could drag on for years.
- Are you really listening to the radio ? or should I turn it off ?
- As a lawyer,I deal with hundreds of people every year.
- Can I have change for a twenty ?
- Can I see your driver’s license ?
- Can I take you order ?
- Can you come here when you have a second ?

- Could I see your wine list ?
- Could we have a dogie bag ?
- Don’t talk with your mouth full.
- Employees are allowed to dress down Fridays and come to work in jeans and T-shirt.
- Everybody crowded around to have a look at the baby.
- Four name kept cropping up in conversation.
- HIV had begun in African monkeys and crossed over to humans.
- Have you decided on a date for your wedding yet?
- He knew that his father would cut him off without a penny if he married Elizabeth.
- He made a hole in the ground, emptied the contents of the sack into it & then covered it over.
- I read an article about that in a magazine – I’ll see if I can dig it out for you.
- I took up yoga, and soon all my aches and pain dropped away, as if by magic.
- I’ll call right now to find it out.
- I’m dying of hunger.
- I’m so hungry I could eat a horse.
- If a course has a high dropout rate, ask yourself why.
- If things don’t change soon, I’m going to quit my job.
- If you are tired, why don’t you lie down for an hour or so ?
- If you want to dial out, press nine and then dial the number.
- Is this all on one bill ?
- It can take quite a long time to dial into the internet.
- It only takes 10 minutes to get to the village if you cut across the field.
- Many people still disappear of the idea of sex before marriage.
- Maxwell drove on, in spite off the thickening fog.
- Months passed, and I began to despair of ever seeing her again.
- Obviously a noisy road nearby detracts from the value of a house.
- Penalties for dealing in illegal drugs are strict.
- Please have a seat. The program will be starting soon.
- Please turn off the light when you lease the room.
- Several tress had to be cut down before the building work could start.
- She got off the train at Reagon Circle.
- She has a very annoying habit of cutting in on people while they are speaking.
- She picks up math easily, but she is not good at reading.
- Table for four.
- The discussion degenerated into a shouting match.
- The money is to be divided up equally between her two sons.
- The nurse dosed him up with aspirin and sent him to bed.
- The teller counted out $500 in fifty dollar bill.
- There’s a ten minute wait.
- This isn’t what I ordered.
- We talked over our idea about redecorating the room but we couldn’t reach a decision.
- We will talk about it later – I don’t want to deprive you of sleep.
- Where is the washroom ?
Posted by admin on under Communication Skills |
- Can I come by tonight and get my stuff ?
- Can’t we get rid of these boxes – they’ve been cluttering up the office for weeks now .
- Curtis is now confirmed to a wheelchair after a car accident in 1990.
- Do you think property price might come down even further.
- Doctor often get called out in the middle of the night.
- Here’s his address if you want to copy it down.

- His fine blond hair came down almost to his shoulders.
- I am always worried that my age will count against me.
- I don’t think this stain will come out, whatever I do.
- I need some time to chew it over.
- I think I’ve a cold coming on.
- I was delighted to be offered the job, but I wasn’t sure if I could carry it off.
- I wonder how he came by so much many at his age.
- If you can come up with $8.5 million, you can buy company.
- If you’d like a representative to call you, please check off the box on the right.
- In the afternoon it clouded over and cooled down a bit.
- In the early 80′s, computers were just starting to come in.
- In the end he agreed to come down to $2000.
- It doesn’t come within their power to authorize such a large sum of money.
- It seems she has a dark secret from her past which now threatens to catch up with her.
- It was 8′oclock and the night was already starting to close in.
- It was obvious that the relationship would come to nothing in the end.
- Jacob never stop chasing after young woman, even when he was married.
- Mike just cats around and never gets serious with any woman.
- My boss doesn’t trust anyone and he is always coming into the office to check up on me.
- My girlfriend’s Mother doesn’t like me – she always trying to come between us.
- Neither side in the dispute has been willing to climb down.
- Perhaps, she will change her mind and give me a second chance.
- She loves clowning around in front of an audience.
- Sorry I’m late. I was cought up in the traffic.
- That photograph I took of you came out really well.
- The course is only for a week, so certain areas will not within its scope.
- The dog barked ferociously
- The drug problem is no longer confirmed to major cities, and how now spread to many rural areas
- The government has failed to carry out its election promises.
- The library allows you to check out six books at a time.
- The path got narrower and narrower as the trees closed in an all sides.
- The prince had spent his youth drinking in bar and consorting with prostitues.
- The rain suddenly came on so hard that we stopped and sheltered in a door way.
- The show finally ended and the lights came up.
- The teacher had written something on the board, and the children were copying it down.
- There were several loose wires coming out from the wall.
- They suspected that he had been consorting with the enemy.
- Three important lessons came from this experience.
- We spend the morning chasing after bargains in the sales.
- We will cost out the project and then see if we want to go ahead with it.
- What’s your call out fee ?
- Would you mind checking over my application for me before I sent it off ?
- You go ahead and I’ll catch you up later.
- You should really wash dark cloths separately in case the color comes out of them.
Posted by admin on February 20, 2008 under Communication Skills |
First part of impressive English sentences.
- We prefer a window table.
- I lose my perspective when there’s such a huge selection.
- This skirt is a little tight in the waist – I wonder if I have gained weight. Should I go on a diet?

- I saw you walking with a girl yesterday.
- I’ve been cheating on you.
- What else do you want me to say?
- If you are so stubborn, the situation may get worse.
- We have several Joshi’s here. Could you tell me which section he belongs to?
- My other line is ringing.
- My nose is running.
- She has menstrual irregularities.
- What’s the purpose of your visit? – Sightseeing
- How do you commute? By subway? By Metro?
- It’s payday today.
- The bonus was much smaller than I’d expected.
- I’m sure you’ll do well in your new position.
- I love listening to the sound of the river running.
- How can you stand that smell?
- It smells rotten to me.
- I hear you’ve moving to the Paris branch.
- I didn’t know you speak French too.
- Not very well – so, I have to brush up my French before I move
- That actor has played various good roles. He may make a debut in Hollywood someday.
- Did you study for today’s math exam last night?
- I stayed up all night studying for it.
- You are going to make it – don’t be nervous.
- I know – I’m not up to that level.
- Yeah, practicing late everyday finally paid off.
- It’s a touchy political issue.
- I like reading & going to movies on my days off.
- It was big help.
- You can’t study when your room is so messy.
- Don’t leave the lights on.
- Can I ask my friends to come with us?
- Could you light the candles please?
- Blow the candles out.
- How many brothers and sisters you have?
- Sorry to call you at this time.
- She is still asleep – I will wake her up now.
- She is not here right now – What time will she be home?