Relative Clause
This relative pronoun can be used for people and is the object of a preposition in formal English.
whom
What do you say instead of “I think he will get the job” if you want to avoid repeating “think he will get the job”?
I hope so.
This phrase means to actively pursue an opportunity or goal.
go after something
This department manages hiring, payroll, and employee relations in a company.
human resources
Use a reduced relative clause: “The company ___ (build) the new bridge is based in Berlin.”
building
Complete this sentence using a reduced relative clause: “The man ___ (stand) at the door is my boss.”
standing
Complete the reply: “A: She doesn’t like horror movies. B: *me too*.”
Neither do I.
This noun refers to the advantage you have over others in a competitive situation.
competitive edge
A person who finds and hires candidates for jobs.
recruiter
Complete using ellipsis: “A: Did they enjoy the conference? B: I ___. They said it was informative.”
hope so
In the sentence “I applied for the job ___ I saw advertised online,” which word can be omitted?
that
What is the correct substitution for “He’s going to the meeting, but I’m not going to the meeting”?
He’s going to the meeting, but I’m not.
What do you call the process of building relationships to help your career?
networking
What do you call someone who tricks people out of money, often pretending to be legitimate?
con artist
Which phrase means “to show you are willing to try something new or take risks”?
think outside the box
Rewrite this sentence using a reduced relative clause: “People who are interested in the internship should apply by Friday.”
People interested in the internship should apply by Friday.
Complete the dialogue: “A: Do you believe she’ll finish on time? B: I ___. Her deadline is tomorrow.”
“I don’t think so”
This phrase means to start a project or business from scratch.
get something off the ground
This phrase means to recognize and understand a deception.
see through
Combine using a relative clause: “I spoke to a manager. He gave me great advice.” → “The manager ___ gave me great advice.”
to whom I spoke
Combine these two sentences into one using a relative clause with a preposition: “I met a woman. I had worked with her before.”
I met a woman with whom I had worked before.
Rewrite this sentence using ellipsis: “She said she would update her profile, but I doubt if she will update her profile.”
She said she would update her profile, but I doubt if she will.
What term describes the specific group of people you want to reach with your product or message?
target demographic
What term describes a history of someone’s professional achievements and history?
track record
Use substitution and ellipsis: “A: Do you think the team will win? B: I _ (полагать). They’ve been training hard.” AND “A: I don’t want to attend the seminar. B: _.” (я тоже)
don’t suspect
neither do I