Inglês para Housecleaner - novo vídeo no YouTube

Olá! É muito importante aprender o vocabulário exclusivo da sua área de trabalho. Aula relâmpago!

Paper towel - papel toalha
Vacuum cleaner - aspirador de pó
"Would you like me to vacum?"
Mop - esfregão
Clorox Bleach - água sanitária
Dica: dilua o conteúdo se comprar em galão. É tóxico!
Rags - paninhos
Dish towel or Dish rag - pano de prato

Inscreva-se no canal.
Curta a página no Facebook.

Obrigada pela atenção.

Comments

TIPS FOR LEARNING A NEW LANGUAGE

How are you?

How are you?.... I really want to know. Here in the United States sometimes people ask this just "because". They don't want an answer or don't even wait for one if they don't want to strike up a conversation. It's almost like a "hello", now carry on. Don't be offended by this type of behavior.. sometimes they even get surprised if someone stops and say "I'm good, and you?". "How's it going?" is also a different way to ask the same thing. = "How are you?" "How are you doing?" made famous by Joey ("How you doin" with a NYC drawl) from Friends as a pick up line, but still used by many as ... = "How are you?" "How have you been?" said in an extremely short/quick way. Someone might say that if they haven't seen you in a while... = "How are you?" "What's up?" .... oooh this one.... according to dictionary.com this greeting was made famous by no...

What's your name?

Introducing ourselves... After we say hello/hi, the next thing should be to find out the other person's name, or at least let them know ours.... Nowadays, people strike up conversations with strangers, then say goodbye without ever even thinking of asking for names. It can be very upsetting to realize afterwards that you completely forgot to do that... Different settings can influence how people may ask for your name. Formal, making an appointment, or conversational, these also call for different answers. Formal setting and making appointments ask the same question: "May I have your name please?" Answer: "First and Last name" or "Last name and First" Conversations on formal settings also call for "Last name followed by the First and Last", people may ask by saying "Mr....??? or Miss...??? or Mrs.....???" Imagine introducing yourself to your boss or a client. Introducing yourself in a more relaxed setting... Americans do like to ...

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