{"version":"1.0","type":"rich","provider_name":"Acast","provider_url":"https://acast.com","height":250,"width":700,"html":"","title":"BEP 351 – Idioms for Describing Relationships (Part 2)","description":"\n

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Welcome back to Business English Pod for today's lesson on business English idioms for describing relationships.

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We all spend a lot of time every week at work. So much, in fact, that sometimes it feels like our colleagues are a kind of family. And just like families, workplace relationships can be a source of both satisfaction and stress. Sometimes we support each other, while at other times we argue bitterly. And sometimes our disagreements are constructive, while at other times they can generate conflict.

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In any case, whether they're positive or negative, workplace relationships are a constant source of fascination. And English has many idioms and expressions to describe how people get along, or don't get along. These idioms will help you discuss the often complicated relationships in your workplace.

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In the dialog, we'll rejoin three colleagues at an insurance company. They've been talking about the relationships between the people on a new team. In their discussion, they use many English idioms to describe how people get along, both past and present.

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Listening Questions

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1.\tHow was the relationship between Dave and Diego?
\n2.\tWhat happened when Ivan and Dave were asked to open a new office together?
\n3.\tWhat does Mark say about his relationship with Chuck?

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The post BEP 351 - Idioms for Describing Relationships (Part 2) first appeared on Business English Pod :: Learn Business English Online.

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