by PushtoLearn
Unit 3
Tabla de contenidos
Unit 3, Business Partner B2+ Ejercicios y tarjetas didácticas
Lista de palabras para Unit 3, Business Partner B2+
Palabra | Definición | Ejemplo |
maintain | cause or enable (a condition or situation) to continue | A larger hotel chain needs a lot of capital, in part to maintain good credit rating |
money transfer | the act of moving money from one bank or place to another | Western Union has been offering money transfer services to its clients for more than 150 years |
text message | a written message that is sent or received on a mobile phone or pager | Are you typing a text message while I'm talking to you?! |
wealthy | having a great deal of money, resources, or assets; rich | A lot of wealthy people have their own personal trainer |
benefit | if you benefit from something, or it benefits you, it gives you an advantage, improves your life, or helps you in some way | A gratuity is a form of retirement benefit |
account for | to form a particular amount or part of something | A wet August accounted for the bad harvest |
balance | the amount of money that you have in your bank account | Can you balance on one leg? |
accountant | someone whose job is to keep records of how much money a business has received and spent | Accountants calculate salary |
banking | the business of a bank | He chose banking as a career |
branch | one of the offices or groups that form part of a large business organization | A branch is an office or shop that is part of a larger organization |
deposit | money that you pay when you rent something such as an apartment or car, which will be given back if you do not damage it | Banks offer short-term deposits now |
finance | decisions on how money is spent or invested | Bankers and accountants work in the field of finance |
financing | the money provided for an investment, and the arrangements for providing it | Owing to poor performance the firm withdrew its financing of sport endorsement activities |
prohibit | formally forbid (something) by law, rule, or other authority | And we can not prohibit entrepreneurs from registering their companies in these countries |
prohibition | an order stopping something | An explicit prohibition would hardly be effective in practice |
savings | the money that one has saved | Banks failed and people lost their savings |
transaction | a business deal or action, such as buying or selling something | An error occurred during the last transaction |
withdraw | to take or move out or back, or to remove | Barclays customers are furious after a computer crash left them unable to withdraw money or pay on card |
cheque | a printed form, used instead of money, to make payments from your bank account | Are you paying by cheque? |
debit | a decrease in the amount of money in a bank account, for example when a payment is made from it | The amount of the cheque has been debited to your account |
fee | a payment made to a professional person or to a professional or public body in exchange for advice or services | Do you have an entrance fee? |
rent | to regularly pay money to live in a house or room that belongs to someone else, or to use something that belongs to someone else | Did you buy your house or do you rent it? |
order | to ask for goods or services to be supplied | A customer ordered three suits |
top up | to add more to something in order to increase it to the level that you want or need | I'll just top up the coffee pot |
encourage | give support, confidence, or hope to (someone) | A good listener encourages the speaker by making polite noises and showing support |
attend | be present at (an event, meeting, or function) | About 300 students attended the lecture |
various | several, different | I've worked with various systems |
utility | The state or condition of being useful; usefulness | Several utility companies over-billed the school system more than $3 million for energy it never used |
allowance | money that you are given regularly, especially to pay for a particular thing | Employees relocating to London receive a maximum allowance of £1000 a year |
budget | an estimate of income and expenditure for a set period of time | 'Titanic' was a really high budget movie |
cost | to have a particular price | A new kitchen will cost you a lot of money |
debt | an amount of money that you owe | A credit card will often lead you into debt |
fund | to provide money for an activity, organization, event etc | The company could fund social events out of the day-to-day budget |
bill | a written list showing how much you have to pay for services you have received, work that has been done etc | A 10% service charge has been added to your bill |
expenses | an amount of money that a business or organization has to spend on something | Electricity and gas tariffs were too low to cover expenses and thus companies were unprofitable |
inherit | receive (money, property, or a title) as an heir at the death of the previous holder | After her grandfather died, Julie inherited his business |
loan | a thing that is borrowed, especially a sum of money that is expected to be paid back with interest | Borrowers can take out a loan for $84,000 |
mortgage | a legal arrangement by which you borrow money from a bank or similar organization in order to buy a house, and pay back the money over a period of years | A mortgage is the biggest loan that most people will have in their lifetime |
sudden | happening very quickly and without any sign that it is going to happen | He sudden visit surprised me |
carry on | to continue doing something | After the accident, Natalie was determined to carry on swimming |
cut down | to cut through the main part of a tree so that it falls to the ground | Seat belts have cut down the number of injuries in car accidents. |
look into | to try to find the facts about a situation | He plans to look into national security reports |
eat out | to eat in a restaurant | After my divorce, I still eat out a lot. |
fall behind | not be at the same level as | He fell behind in his studies because he was ill for a week |
pay back | to give someone the money that you borrowed from them | Did I pay back the money I borrowed from you? |
put off | to delay doing something or to arrange to do something at a later time or date, especially because there is a problem or you do not want to do it now | But I put off that purchase for another time |
run up (a debt) | to use so much of something, or borrow so much money, that you owe a lot of money | She ran up an enormous phone bill. |
set up | to start a company, organization, committee etc | Anyone who wants to set up a business can present their idea on the website |
anticipation | a feeling of excitement about something that is going to happen in the near future | As with most pleasures, it's not so much the experience itself as the anticipation that is enjoyable |
aware | having knowledge of something | he wants to make people aware of a problem |
objective | a goal that has been fixed for people to achieve | Creating a good business strategy is all about defining your objectives and being very clear about what you want to achieve |
breakdown | a division of information into parts that belong together | We need a breakdown of the statistics into age groups. |
opportunity | the chance to do something | As we all know, air travel offers everyone fantastic opportunities |
visualise | to form a picture of someone or something in your mind | Somehow I can't visualise myself staying with this company for much longer |